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Servant of the Bones
Servant of the Bones
Author: Anne Rice
A new saga begins, a major departure for the incomparable Anne Rice. — Having created fantastic universes of vampires and witches, having chronicled the exploits of Lestat and the Mayfairs, she carries us now into new realms of the occult, the mystical, and the magical, and into the presence--now and through the centuries--of a dark and luminous ...  more »
ISBN-13: 9780613174985
ISBN-10: 0613174984
Publication Date: 10/1999
Reading Level: Young Adult
Rating:
  • Currently 4.3/5 Stars.
 4

4.3 stars, based on 4 ratings
Publisher: Bt Bound
Book Type: Library Binding
Other Versions: Paperback, Hardcover, Audio Cassette, Audio CD
Members Wishing: 0
Reviews: Member | Amazon | Write a Review

Top Member Book Reviews

reviewed Servant of the Bones on + 377 more book reviews
Helpful Score: 2
Best Anne Rice book since Ramses the Damned in my opinion.
reviewed Servant of the Bones on + 9 more book reviews
Helpful Score: 1
I am a fan of Ann Rice's works. This is a good, neat 1 book story. So if you don't have the stamina to read an on-going series and still want her style, this book is the one for you.
reviewed Servant of the Bones on + 579 more book reviews
Helpful Score: 1
servent will delight the star of the show is azriel of wonderous babylon, circa 600 b.c. a wrathful angel, a demon bent on revenge,[Rice] dosn't let go until we're rapturous,on our knees,begging for more."
reviewed Servant of the Bones on + 159 more book reviews
Helpful Score: 1
Anne Rice takes us now into the world of Isaiah and Jeremiah, and the destruction of Solomon's temple, to tell the story of Azriel, Servant of the Bones. He is ghost, genji, demon, angel--pure spirit made visible. He pours his heart out to us as he journeys from an ancient Babylon of royal plottings and religious upheavals to the Europe of the Black Death and to the modern world. There he finds himself, amidst the towers of Manhattan, in confrontation with his own human origins and the dark forces that have sought to condemn him to a life of evil and destruction.
reviewed Servant of the Bones on + 459 more book reviews
Helpful Score: 1
Anne Rice's character Azriel of Babylon, circa 600 BC, is one of her more fascinating characters.
Read All 31 Book Reviews of "Servant of the Bones"

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artsncrafts avatar reviewed Servant of the Bones on + 52 more book reviews
Anne Rice's books are full of the struggle between good and evil and this book is no exception. Meticulously detailed, this sometimes gruesome tale (gruesome in the description of how the main character became the servant of the bones)is full of Kabbalistic-tinged lore brought into modern times by the calling up of the servant of the bones from his journey through time. I always feel a little ambivalent while reading Rice's books, teetering between liking them and hating them, and I think that's the essence of a good horror story. A great read.
justreadingabook avatar reviewed Servant of the Bones on + 1711 more book reviews
Great book! Wow, what a great ride. The characters, story line and rich details knock this one right out of the park. Keep yourself in the know, read her books about vampires!
debbiek avatar reviewed Servant of the Bones on
I am not into the vampire stories, this book was given to me by a friend to read and I am glad I decided to really read it. This is still one of my favorite books. I have read it twice now. I would love to see it made into a motion picture.
justreadingabook avatar reviewed Servant of the Bones on + 1711 more book reviews
Wow, excellent book! Love the strange story and how it all weaves together to make everything happen. This is a great read with rich characters that you will feel for and wonder about long after reading.
Kibi avatar reviewed Servant of the Bones on + 582 more book reviews
Amazon.com
Her first book since Memnoch the Devil, Anne Rice takes us now into the world of Isaiah and Jeremiah, and the destruction of Solomon's temple, to tell the story of Azriel, Servant of the Bones. He is ghost, genji, demon, angel--pure spirit made visible. He pours his heart out to us as he journeys from an ancient Babylon of royal plottings and religious upheavals to the Europe of the Black Death and to the modern world. There he finds himself, amidst the towers of Manhattan, in confrontation with his own human origins and the dark forces that have sought to condemn him to a life of evil and destruction.
wss4 avatar reviewed Servant of the Bones on + 389 more book reviews
FROM THE PUBLISHER
In a new and major novel, the creator of fantastic universes o vampires and witches takes us now into the world of Isaiah and Jeremiah, and the destruction of Solomon's Temple, to tell the story of Azriel, Servant of the Bones.

He is ghost, genii, demon, angelpure spirit made visible. He pours his heart out to us as he journeys from an ancient Babylon of royal plottings and religious upheavals to Europe of the Black Death and on to the modern world. There he finds himself, amidst the towers of Manhattan, in confrontation with his own human origins and the dark forces that have sought to condemn him to a life of evil and destruction.
reviewed Servant of the Bones on + 4 more book reviews
I liked this book and found it to be a nice change from Rice's vampires. We first see a murder in the modern world and then are taken through a series of flashbacks as the modern day events unfold. I found Azriel's origin in ancient Babylon the most interesting part of the book because you get more of a sense of history and culture of the ancient world.
reviewed Servant of the Bones on + 15 more book reviews
Not really sure how this book left me feeling. I didn't love nor hate this book. I guess I could say its a good escape for the next few hundred pages.


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