
Wendy S. (
wss4) reviewed on 2/18/2008...
1 member(s) found this review helpful.
My Opinion
I totally enjoyed this book.
Before each story there is a brief introduction that introduces us to the world that the author has written the story about. The only one that I have already read is Stephen King's Dark Tower. I have only read the first few books in the series but that made Stephen King's story my favorite as we travel with Roland on his journey and encounter what we can only describe as a form of vampire.
I have Card's books on my TBR mountain so his story was a nice introduction to his work and was enjoyable. Kind of makes me think of an American version of DiscWorld. lol
I also enjoyed Feist's Riftwar story as I also have some of his books on my TBR pile.
I have to admit that I did not read Silverberg's story as the introduction did not lead me to believe that I would care for the series.
Overall though a nice read with some great introductions, or additions to some wonderful series.

Ann K. (
liblit) reviewed on 3/20/2006...
1 member(s) found this review helpful.
Very interesting stories. Now I want to start reading Feist's RiftWar stories. The collection did what it was supposed to.
1 member(s) found this review helpful.
This was my introduction to both Stephen King's Dark Tower series and Orson Scott Card's Tales of Alvin Maker. For those introductions alone, I'll be forever grateful.

Karen (
KarenC) - SC reviewed on 10/17/2005...
1 member(s) found this review helpful.
Very good book. It is a quick read that makes the time fly.

Althea M. (
althea) reviewed on 9/10/2008...
Excellent anthology.
First of the trilogy of anthologies. Stephen King contributes a Dark Tower story, Robert Silverberg contributes a Majipoor story, Orson Scott Card does an Alvin Maker story and Raymond E. Feist does a story set in the Riftwar universe. If you have a favorite series, go for it.
Stephen King Orson Scott Card.
short fantasy novels by stephen king, robert silverberg, orson scott card and raymond feist.

Karen K. (
k5karen) reviewed on 8/27/2005...
The Great anthology of Short Novels by the masters of Modern Fantasy