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The Wandering Fire (The Fionavar Tapestry #2)

Guy Gavriel Kay

Paperback | Pages: 375 pages

Rating: 4.11 | 15211 Users | 486 Reviews

Define Based On Books The Wandering Fire (The Fionavar Tapestry #2)

Title	:	The Wandering Fire (The Fionavar Tapestry #2)
Author	:	Guy Gavriel Kay
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Deluxe Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 375 pages
Published	:	May 8th 2001 by Ace Books (first published January 1986)
Categories	:	Fantasy. Fiction. Epic Fantasy. High Fantasy. Science Fiction Fantasy

Chronicle As Books The Wandering Fire (The Fionavar Tapestry #2)

In the second novel in Guy Gavriel Kay's critically acclaimed Fionavar Tapestry, five men and women from our world must play their parts in a colossal war, as the first of all worlds confronts an ancient evil... After a thousand years of imprisonment the Unraveller has broken free and frozen Fionavar in the ice of eternal winter. His terrible vengeance has begun to take its toll on mortals and demi-gods, mages and priestesses, dwarves and the Children of Light. The five brought from Earth across the tapestry of worlds must act to wake the allies Fionavar desperately needs. But no one can know if these figures out of legend have power enough to shatter the icy grip of death upon the land--or if they even want to...

Mention Books In Favor Of The Wandering Fire (The Fionavar Tapestry #2)

Original Title:	The Wandering Fire
ISBN:	0451458265 (ISBN13: 9780451458261)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	The Fionavar Tapestry #2
Literary Awards:	Prix Aurora Award for Best Work in English (1987)

Rating Based On Books The Wandering Fire (The Fionavar Tapestry #2)

Ratings: 4.11 From 15211 Users | 486 Reviews

Crit Based On Books The Wandering Fire (The Fionavar Tapestry #2)

A very flowery narration turned me off completely. The Wandering Fire is a fantasy romance unlike anything I've read before. Can you really expect me to believe war is romantic? Umm, no.My Rating: 3 starsReviewed by: Mrs. N

This is the second in a trilogy (The Fionavar Tapestry as you've already noticed). I noted in the review of the first volume that I tried to read these some years ago and really couldn't get into them.Without giving any spoilers (something it can be difficult to accomplish and also say "why" you think or feel what you do about a book) this one stays (for me) in the "middle ground" area. I didn't dislike it, but I didn't really get into it either. I found my interest waxing and waning throughout.

This, the second novel of the Fionavar Tapestry trilogy, was truly amazing. The blending of Celtic mythology and Arthurian legend was artistry. Vivid imagery and spectacular storytelling, this is Epic Fantasy at it's very best. Best image: Diarmuid singing in battle. So very Celtic.Best fight scene of all time: In Chapter 15, on the Plains near Adein. It surpasses any and all fight scenes of the myriad books I've read. It'll stay with me for a long time.Everything about this book is fantastic

This review is from my reread of this series in 2015/16.The middle volume is often a let down in trilogies. I would argue that this one is anything but a let down. In this one the Arthurian myths get weaved into the story, although they had been foreshadowed in the first book. We also get the results of Jennifer's violation and rescue from the first book with the birth of the new andain Darien. Of the five visitors to Fionavar from the first book it's only Kevin and Jennifer's roles that hadn't

Sad, heartbreaking and full of surprises, this book was a wonderful journey.

By this point in reading the trilogy, you've probably decided whether you can bear with Guy Gavriel Kay's style or not -- whether you can be invested in his characters or not. If the answer is yes, then carry on: he won't disappoint you. If not, then... I don't think he will get your attention at all.Less seems to happen in this book until the end: it's a time of waiting, of things coming together. If you're invested in the characters, though, there's plenty to worry about: Kim's dilemmas,

It is a truth universally acknowledged that while not all who wander are lost, those who mashup the Lord of the Rings with the Arthurian Legend, wander into their impending doom.As you know for me The Summer Tree went promptly beyond fantastic and straight into the epic category. My initial awe was even strengthened by the opening pages of The Wandering Fire. The previous instalment finished with the most brutal sequence sealing Jennifers fate in Fionavar, cut (and cauterised) by the crossing