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Book Reviews of The Winds of Darkover

The Winds of Darkover
Author: Marion Zimmer Bradley
ISBN: 27890
Pages: 185
Rating:
  • Currently 3/5 Stars.
 1

3 stars, based on 1 rating
Publisher: Ace Books
Book Type: Paperback
Reviews: Write a Review

4 Book Reviews submitted by our Members...sorted by voted most helpful

Readnmachine avatar reviewed The Winds of Darkover on + 1439 more book reviews
Helpful Score: 1
It was Bradley's misfortune that she wanted to write epics in a market designed for 150,000-word quickies. Thus was the Darkover saga broken up into mini-fantasies like this one -- okay for a diversion but nothing to get excited about. And yet it's also possible to see glimpses of the finely-crafted world she has built and to wish someone, somewhere, would collect all these stories in one or two volumes and present them to their best advantage.
Readnmachine avatar reviewed The Winds of Darkover on + 1439 more book reviews
It was Bradley's misfortune that she wanted to write epics in a market designed for 150,000-word quickies. Thus was the Darkover saga broken up into mini-fantasies like this one -- okay for a diversion but nothing to get excited about. And yet it's also possible to see glimpses of the finely-crafted world she has built and to wish someone, somewhere, would collect all these stories in one or two volumes and present them to their best advantage.
Readnmachine avatar reviewed The Winds of Darkover on + 1439 more book reviews
It was Bradley's misfortune that she wanted to write epics in a market designed for 150,000-word quickies. Thus was the Darkover saga broken up into mini-fantasies like this one -- okay for a diversion but nothing to get excited about. And yet it's also possible to see glimpses of the finely-crafted world she has built and to wish someone, somewhere, would collect all these stories in one or two volumes and present them to their best advantage.
Readnmachine avatar reviewed The Winds of Darkover on + 1439 more book reviews
It was Bradley's misfortune that she wanted to write epics in a market designed for 150,000-word quickies. Thus was the Darkover saga broken up into mini-fantasies like this one -- okay for a diversion but nothing to get excited about. And yet it's also possible to see glimpses of the finely-crafted world she has built and to wish someone, somewhere, would collect all these stories in one or two volumes and present them to their best advantage.