Book Description
Beginning with The Skystone, the first in his riveting Camulod Chronciles, Jack Whyte has embarked on an ambitious and remarkable re-telling of the Arthurian cycle, giving us a fresh and compelling take on a story that has been beloved for centuries.
The Eagle brings us at last to the heart of the tale, the creation of fabled Camelot and the love story that enshrined its glory. Whyte takes us into the minds and lives of Arthur, Guinevere, and Lancelot, three astonishing but fallible people who were bound together by honor, loyalty, and love. Three who created the glory that was Britain’s shining dream…and, some say, caused its downfall.
The Gaulish nobleman Clothar—known in our time as Lancelot—is drawn to the young High King’s court by tales of honor and nobility, where he meets a man whose love of law matches his own. More, he finds in Arthur a life-long friend whose dream of uniting the people of Britain in peace Clothar embraces. And Clothar meets Arthur’s queen, a wondrous beauty whose passion and ideals match her husband’s. Together they work to bring Arthur’s dream to life.
But dark forces rise in opposition to Arthur’s plans for creating this noble island nation and it is hard to tell friend from foe in the swirling chaos that ensues. Many tales have been told of the dream that shined and died. This one will astonish even the most jaded.
Customer Reviews:
avid reader.......2007-09-10
If Jack Whyte decided to write nine more books I'd read them all. I have followed this series from the The Skystone to The Eagle and it is one of the very best Arthurian sagas. I have read them all and this is definately the most believable tale. I could actually believe this is how it all happened. I wish Jack Whyte would consider writing more. I have started rereading already. I just can't get enough.
A Strong Conclusion to the Series.......2007-03-28
Having read all the other books in the series of course I HAD to read the concluding volume. I was apprehensive, because of all the Amazon reviews rating "The Eagle" average at best. I couldn't disagree more. If you read this book, or any of the series as "another King Arthur book", you're going to be disappointed. Most of the fans of the series already know that. The last two books written in the voice of "Clothar the Frank" or Lancelot as we've come to know him, are going to be compared both to the earlier books in the series, which don't touch much upon the Traditional Legend of King Arthur, AND the myth itself which has been done and redone countless times. "The Eagle" is a page-turner from beginning to end. It is full of action, and the characterisations are the best in the whole series. Jack Whyte has probably saved his best for last. The only reason I didn't give it 5 stars was because I can think of books I like better ... although not that many.
It is what it is..........2007-03-08
I certainly don't think the last two books in this series were necessarily on par with the first seven; however, they are still decent historical fantasy novels and frankly it confused me why they've caught the amount of flak they have. Whyte originally planned to end the series with book six (and possibly with book seven as a stand-alone title, I'm not sure). However, at the time many, many fans (including myself) complained that the series COULDN'T POSSIBLY end with Arthur's youth. So Whyte went back to the drawing board and came up with two more books just because people asked for them. Then, when the books come out, (most likely) the same people complain that they should never have been written. It just confuses me. I would have done these two books differently, but then again, I'm not the one writing them. They're not bad books, they're just what a lot of the fans of the series thought they wanted, and now that they have them, they don't want them anymore.
Torn between one star and five stars...confusing book.......2007-02-08
The Good:
The book in general is well written. Obviously Whyte took a lot of time doing his research into the Dark Ages and writing the book itself.
The Bad:
The book has little to do with King Author himself. Its told from the viewpoint of Lancelot galloping around Gaul for most of the time.
The Ugly:
The book skips around like a really bad 45 record. After the first 200 pages we leave Arthur behind in Britain and follow the footsteps of Lance in Gaul, setting up a new fighting force for King Pellas. After 200 more pages I got the distinct feeling that Whyte was tired of writing and started shoveling in bits and pieces of story because he wanted it over with, putting together a story that looks more like a broken jigsaw puzzle than anything else.
I really hope Whyte goes back and tells Arthur's story. This is just as much a flat tire as The Lance Thrower. Wait for the paperback, or buy used.
Disappointment.......2007-02-06
This book is a deep disappointment. Whyte focuses on Lancelot and gives King Arthur and Camolud short shrift. What's the point of endng the series this way. Recent scholarship indicates that an Arthur character existed and defeated the Saxons at a place called Borum Hill appparently ensuring peace for Britons for about a generation. Rich material there but given one sentence in Whyte's finale. I don't see why Whyte bothered. This book is more like the second act of Lancelot's life than the finale of King Arthur's.
Book Description
“Guinevere comes alive–a strong, resourceful, and compassionate woman, accessible to modern folk . . . McKenzie makes a quantum leap in defining the character of Guinevere as a real, flesh-and-blood woman. The Arthur-Guinevere-Lancelot triangle comes alive as well–believable, poignant, and bearing the seeds of tragedy.”
–KATHERINE KURTZ
On the night of Guinevere’s birth, a wise woman declares a prophecy of doom for the child: She will be gwenhwyfar, the white shadow, destined to betray her king, and be herself betrayed. Years pass, and Guinevere becomes a great beauty, riding free across Northern Wales on her beloved horse. She is entranced by the tales of the valorous Arthur, a courageous warrior who seems to Guinevere no mere man, but a legend. Then she finds herself betrothed to that same famous king, a hero who commands her willing devotion. Just as his knights and all his subjects, she falls under Arthur’s spell.
At the side of King Arthur, Guinevere reigns strong and true. Yet she soon learns how the dark prophecy will reveal itself. She is unable to conceive. Arthur’s only true heir is Mordred, offspring of a cursed encounter with the witch Morgause. Now Guinevere must make a fateful choice: She decides to raise Mordred, teaching him to be a ruler and to honor Camelot. She will love him like a mother. Mordred will be her greatest joy–and the key to her ultimate downfall.
Return to a time of legend–the days of Guinevere and Arthur and the glory that was to become Camelot
Download Description
On the night of Guinevere's birth, a wise woman declares a prophecy of doom for the child: She will be gwenhwyfar, the white shadow, destined to betray her king, and be herself betrayed. Years pass, and Guinevere becomes a great beauty, riding free across Northern Wales on her beloved horse. She is entranced by the tales of the valorous Arthur, a courageous warrior who seems to Guinevere no mere man, but a legend. Then she finds herself betrothed to that same famous king, a hero who commands her willing devotion. Just as his knights and all his subjects, she falls under Arthur's spell.
At the side of King Arthur, Guinevere reigns strong and true. Yet she soon learns how the dark prophecy will reveal itself. She is unable to conceive. Arthur's only true heir is Mordred, offspring of a cursed encounter with the witch Morgause. Now Guinevere must make a fateful choice: She decides to raise Mordred, teaching him to be a ruler and to honor Camelot. She will love him like a mother. Mordred will be her greatest joy -- and the key to her ultimate downfall.
Return to a time of legend -- the days of Guinevere and Arthur and the glory that was to become Camelot.
"Guinevere comes alive -- a strong, resourceful, and compassionate woman, accessible to modern folk... McKenzie makes a quantum leap in defining the character of Guinevere as a real, flesh-and-blood woman. The Arthur–Guinevere–Lancelot triangle comes alive as well -- believable, poignant, and bearing the seeds of tragedy."
KATHERINE KURTZ
Customer Reviews:
Weeping and trembling aside, a good read.......2007-09-21
Nancy McKenzie has created a masterpiece. Her lengthy research into a romantic historic era has definitely paid off.
So why only 3 stars? Partly because there isn't a "half" star available or it would have been 3 1/2.
Mainly I was annoyed by the many, many, many references to our heroine's compulsive trembling and tears. What is she? A valiant girl grown to womanhood or a chihuahua? This book could easily have been 50 pages shorted without all the retelling of Gwen's weaknesses and childlike attributes.
All that said, this is a masterful read. I LOVE the author's interpretation of the characters and their relationships! She showed even Arthur as a wonderful human being, demi-god, proud leader, and tender father. He has warts, but the legend shines through.
It is also nice to see Guinevere as someone other than a slutty wench. Compassionate, passionate, tender, intelligent, naive and occasionally care-free.(though that last one tends to land her in terrible straits...)
Great cast of characters, particularly the Orkney boys. I can easily visualize the rowdy, dirty, rough bunch of scamps....and then there is Mordred...
Some folks here say they will definitely read the Grail Prince, the continuation of Galahad's story. But the author protrayed Lancelot's son as such a single-minded freaked-out JERK that I cannot get excited enough to buy the book.
All in all, a good read. Too long for its overall content, but well done!
absolutely wondrful!!.......2007-09-02
ok this is my mom's amazon account but watever i had to get this book for summer reading and my friend who doesnt read like at all absolutely loved it so i knew i had to read it being a great lover of books! this book is the most amazing book ever! the characters are portayed sooooo well and it really feels like you're in those times and places!!!! i really couldnt put it down even once and i dont have any complaints about it and i've also read the grail prince which is the sequel to this book and if u liked this book and want to know what happens after it and even though it's mostly about galahad it's an AWESOME book too and you do find out what happens after the queen of camelot and SO much more
Almost a classic.......2007-09-02
I almost stopped reading this book into the second chapter or so. The writing starts out somewhat juvenile and without much emotional depth, and I was rolling my eyes more than once for the earlier parts of the book. The child Guinevere is hated by her brother's wife because she's... blond? Guinevere's singing eases wounded soldiers and speeds their healing? Yeah, right. Along with the preoccupation with horses and too many people falling over themselves praising the heroine, Queen of Camelot at first read like an Arthurian retelling for teenaged girls.
Nevertheless, I didn't want to judge a book I hadn't actually read and managed to finish it. I'm glad I did. One of the remarkable things about this book is that the writing matures visibly as its heroine does. The earliest Guinevere, the too-perfect-for-words kind of girl character I love to hate, grows into a flesh-and-blood woman who is sometimes irrational, sometimes makes mistakes, and is above all believable as a beloved companion and lady to Arthur and his knights.
The ending is where Queen of Camelot truly shines. Towards the end, the writing finally finds its pace and takes on the kind of lyricism that I associate with the best of modern Arthurian literature. The central conflict and mystery of the book, of how father and son became pitted against each other, plays out as both inevitable and wholly believable tragedy through a series of mishaps, misfortunes, and human failure.
The closing chapter was particularly masterful, with Guinevere coming across naturally as a nurturing and uplifting figure without the kind of heavy-handed praise that annoyed me so much at the earlier parts of the book. The emotions in the writing were heartfelt and profound. I closed the book satisfied with the reading experience mainly for the ending.
Still, the greatness at the end of the book doesn't cover its flaws. There's the "everybody who counts loves Gwen" kind of myopia, where you can rank about 99% of the characters on the coolness scale by how much they love Guinevere. Just about the only exceptions I can think of are Merlin and Niniane. There doesn't seem to be much room for disliked yet respected adversaries or complexly motivated villains in Guinevere's world. I don't know if that's indicative of the author or the character, but either way it wasn't to my taste.
Speaking of villains with complex motivations, the female villains were a big letdown. Some of the most interesting female figures of Arthurian literature are here no more and no less than evil witches without the least redeeming feature or the barest scrap of motivation. And, you guessed it, they really, really hate Guinevere. The reader has no clues to guess why, except maybe these women are just hateful towards the world in general or they're jealous of Gwen's perfection or something. Don't expect the kind of nuanced treatment of classic villainess along the lines of The Mists of Avalon or The Idylls of the Queen. (Both highly, highly recommended.)
Furthermore, the deftly skilled writing at the end of the book left me surprised that the author didn't revisit the work for major rewrites, or at least some edits. The prologue seems to be meant to follow from the ending, yet there are clear mismatches in facts and tone that left me scratching my head. It's only natural for a book to change during its writing, but it seems careless not to go back and at least edit for consistency.
It's a shame, too. Had the whole book been (re)written with the kind of emotional depth and poetic, stately language near its end, Queen of Camelot would have been up there with the classics of modern Arthurian novels. As it is, I give it two stars for the beginning, three for the most part, four or even five for the ending, and three overall.
Mckenzie brings Guinivere to life!.......2007-06-21
If you are interested in books about King Arthur, read this book. If you are interested in a great book, read this book. In fact, if you are a fan of reading in general, read this book, you will not be disappointed. This is my favorite telling so far of the Arthurian tale, and I have read quite a few. It was a page turner, which is almost essential when reading a book of this size. But don't let the length deter you, the pages just fly by and leave you wanting more when the story is over. Truly Excellent!
Very well written.......2006-08-08
Being an avid reader of arthurian books, I read this book with great pleasure. I liked Guinevere a lot, laughed and cried with her, I enjoyed her being a strong personality and what I liked the most was that King Arthur was described so impressive, often - though the whole story is in great parts his story, he is described as weak king or as almost holy person so far remote from everybody else that you don't feel him. But in this book apart from creating a real queen, how one would imagine Guinevere in life with all ups and downs, Mckenzie also created in Arthur a king you feel on every page of the book, calm and strong, passionate and very lovable, ecactly how I always imagined Arthur might have been. And the end of the book is fantastic, how she solved the problem of making a nice Modred kill Arthur all the same, I wondered the whole time while reading, how exactly this might happen and her writing is as if you would really read something long foretold, something nobody could prevent, though the different charakters tried, she tells it all so fascinating, the different incidents that happened and nobody knew etc. A great read!
Book Description
Danger is everywhere she turns, because the path to Camelot never runs smooth . . .
When war threatens the kingdom of Camliard, sisters Lynet and Laurel find themselves in the heart of the darkening crisis, with only one way to restore peace. While her older sister remains as a hostage, Lynet must bring back the last heir of Camliard's ancient royal house -- the High Queen Guinevere.
But Lynet's quest is not so easily achieved. Once in Camelot, she must deal with the politics of court as well as country. One ally is Gareth, youngest brother of the brilliant Sir Gawain, who aches to achieve knighthood and fame by his own hand. But Gareth soon finds this quest is no game, and that Lynet is no maid to be toyed with.
With the machinations of the sorceress Morgaine threatening their future, only Lynet and Gareth's strength and love together can save the queen's hereditary kingdom from a tangled web of magic, treachery and war. And that strength is failing . . .
Customer Reviews:
Another fine tale of Camelot.......2007-02-06
This is the third in Zettel's Camelot tales, in which the story of Gareth and Lynet is explored. Once again the author has used the familiar story, this time of the kitchen squire who must prove himself by the quest of the scornful lady. Very different once more, the bare bones are merely present.
Gareth has immersed himself in youthful, male troubles through his service to Lancelot and must prove his worth. Lynet has travelled from Queen Guinevere's land of Cambryn to plead with her to send aid in its dire need. Morgaine the evil shadow of the past two tales is once again at the bottom of this fresh threat to the kingdom.
Lynet herself is in similar straits to Gareth, having made youthful errors of judgement involving King Mark of Cornwall, his wife Isuelt and Tristan. Shunned and shamed by this past, she now has only her family and their stewardship of Cambryn. Her sister and brother are enmeshed in the ancient magics of the land and sea, and she too is in danger from this heritage.
Love and magic, terrible bargains and heart-breaking betrayals are all woven into the threads convincingly. A tense and rivetting story once again is unfolded. Well written and a page turner.
I eagerly await the fourth instalment.
Except that I understand that Luna, the Harlequin imprint publisher, has terminated Zettel's contract and book four is no more. This leaves a nasty taste for any reader. Dishonourable behaviour.
However, I understand the book is still to be published in Australia later this year. Thank goodness.
Another take on Arthurian legend.......2006-09-07
This is Zettel's third book in her Camelot series in which we learn the stories of some of the more peripheral characters in Arthurian legend. After her father's murder by her own brother, Lynet journeys to Camelot to beg the queen's assistance in restoring order to her homeland. I didn't enjoy this story as much as the first two, but it's still worth a read, especially if you enjoy retellings of ancient tales.
UNDER CAMELOT'S BANNER Is A Story of Treachery, Magic & More!.......2006-05-24
This is the third installment in Sarah Zettel's Arthurian series. In this story Lynet, a daughter of the steward in Cambryn is caught up in tumultuous times. Her brother murders their father and her sister sends her to Camelot to bring home Queen Guinevere to settle the neglect of King Mark and the unrest of the people.
Things never are easy for Lynet, however, she is given a special gift from her sister which allows her to observe if not alter events in their home while she is on her journey to Camelot. After arriving at Camelot she finds she doesn't entirely trust Queen Guinevere but eventually discovers a trusting and eventual love interest, Gareth, squire of Lancelot. Meanwhile, back in Cambryn, Morgaine literally uses magic for evil ends to obtain her goals. It's a constant race against time and evil and Gareth and Lynet must find a way and soon to bring Queen Guinevere to Cambryn and King Mark to make everything right again.
I enjoyed this tale very much; however, at times Lynet's addiction to the gift her sister has given her becomes tedious. The conclusion to this series is titled "The Path to Camelot" in spring 2007.
Great story -- weak heroine.......2006-04-21
Sarah Zettel continues her story of Camelot. Lynet is the youngest daughter of Chief Kenan of Cambryn, and when her father is killed by the oldest son, she must convince Queen Guinevere to return to her homeland and restore the public's trust in Camelot and Arthur. Morgaine threatens them every moment of the journey, stirring anger, distrust, and lust among Lynet's remaining kin and traveling companions.
The story is wonderfully written (as are most of Zettel's novels), but Lynet is a weak heroine who never truly steps up to lead the fight. Other than convincing Guinevere to return to Cambryn, she does not accomplish much throughout the book. She spends a great deal of time using a spirit-filled mirror to affect minor changes in other characters, but instead of becoming one of her greatest strengths, this becomes an addiction for her. I felt more sympathy for her as a spirit-drug addict than compassion for her as a strong protagonist.
Overall, this is a fun installment to Zettel's Camelot series, but it is not the best of the three. Hopefully the next heroine will have the strength to inspire both her fellow comrades-in-arms as well the reader.
high fantasy .......2006-04-04
Cambryn has no protection as the absent Queen Guinevere spends all her time in Camelot with her husband King Arthur. King Mark of Tintagel has gone mad after being cuckold by his Queen Iseult and Sir Tristan. Guinevere's steward Lord Kenan has gone to Mark with many of his soldiers to plead for protection. Kenan's son Colam plots to overthrow his father and ends up killing him. His sister Laurel declares Colam is an outlaw, which sends him to Morgaine for safety, but she bewitches him to use as a pawn against her sister Guinevere.
Laurel's sister Lynet travels to Camelot to plead with Guinevere to bring her knights and men-at arms to keep her people safe from her lethal sibling Morgaine and their mortal enemies like the people of Eire and the Saxons. Lynet has with her a magical silver mirror, given to her sister by their mother, a sea spirit who took mortal form to marry Kenan. Guinevere agrees to return to Cambryn while Lynet sees through the mirror the deadly schemes Morgaine has put in motion with Colam her slave, Laurel the first target and Lynet not far behind unless Lancelot's squire Gareth can save his beloved.
Sarah Zettel puts her own spin to Camelot using a more manipulative and not so pure Guinevere as a key player in her take on the legend. Lynet, filled with guilt for her role in the Iseult-Tristan affair, vows to do whatever it takes to save her homeland from those who covet it as a personal playground. UNDER CAMELOT'S BANNER is high fantasy at its best making readers wonder how Laurel's tale will hold up against Lynet's saga.
Harriet Klausner
Product Description
The two captivating novels of Guinevere, The Child Queen and The High Queen, at last joined together in one thrilling story.
Average customer rating:
- A Must-Read! It is WONDERFUL!
- A clever and fun retelling of a Greek myth
- A Disappointment
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The Adventures of King Midas (Avon Camelot Books)
Lynne Reid Banks
Manufacturer: HarperTrophy
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
 Action & Adventure | Literature | Children's Books | Subjects | Books
General | Fairy Tales, Folk Tales & Myths | Literature | Children's Books | Subjects | Books
Humorous | Literature | Children's Books | Subjects | Books
General | Literature | Children's Books | Subjects | Books
General | Ages 9-12 | Children's Books | Subjects | Books
Banks, Lynne Reid | ( B ) | Authors & Illustrators, A-Z | Children's Books | Subjects | Books
General | Children's Books | Mythology | World Literature | Literature & Fiction | Subjects | Books
Similar Items:
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Harry the Poisonous Centipede (An Avon Camelot Book)
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The Fairy Rebel
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The Indian in the Cupboard
ASIN: 0380715643 |
Book Description
The Kings Foolish Wish
King Midas loved gold so much he wished everything he touched would turn to gold. But what a terrible curse it became when his wish was granted and everything he touched -- his food, his dog. . . and his beloved daughter -- instantly changed into cold and lifeless matallic objects.
Lynne Reid Banks has re-created the ever-popular legend of King Midas into an exciting story that brings to life the reality of having greedy and thoughtless wishes come true.
Customer Reviews:
A Must-Read! It is WONDERFUL!.......2007-08-18
This is a clever, funny and cute retelling of the Greek myth. I think this is better than the author's most famous work The Indian in the Cupboard. The Adventures of King Midas is a great book!
A clever and fun retelling of a Greek myth.......2000-01-01
Lynne Reid Banks shows herself to be a completely versatile and always diverting story teller-- from The Indian in the Cupboard to The Farthest-Away Mountain to The Adventures of King Midas.
In this work, the old Greek myth is dusted off, given a thorough polishing and made into a lively and entertaining children's story. While Banks takes extreme liberties with the myth, the result is something so fresh and fun it doesn't matter. King Midas is transformed from a greedy miser to someone who simply has an obsession with gold (among other things, like growing roses). His quest to save his daughter, whom he turned into gold quite by accident, becomes an exciting adventure in which Midas is tested and changed. Along the way, he meets a mumbo (think baby dragon), defeats an evil witch, clears the throat of Old Gollop, saves a magician and learns the importance of a flandy-bake.
A very fun, fleshed out fairy tale filled with Banks' usual wit. If you like this one, also try her other fantasies.
A Disappointment.......1998-08-24
"The Adventures of King Midas" promised to be a great book. After all, with a classic story like that and the author of the wonderful "Indian in the Cupboard" series, how could you go wrong? Apparently, you could. Reid's book tried to be a page-turning fantasy, but you just can't get very excited about what will happen next. True, it wasn't horrible to read, but it just didn't live up to it's potential. One problem was that Reid did not really develop her character's as much as she does in her other books. She fails to bring out the magic that is just dying to get out. Although it was not the worst book I've read, it sure could've been a whole lot better.
Customer Reviews:
The Book of Guinevere by ANDREA HOPKINS.......2007-07-19
Most book sellers list this item incorrectly; the correct author is ANDREA HOPKINS. My copy (ISBN 0-517-14269-4) gives the publisher as CRESCENT BOOKS, a division of Random House. Hopkin's "The Book of Guinevere: Legendary Queen of Camelot" details the evolution of the figure of Guinevere through literary texts from the Middle Ages and Tennyson's Idylls of the King. The book is profusely illustrated by reproductions from medieval manuscript illuminations and nineteenth- and twentieth-century paintings and book illustrations. The book appears to have good through a number of reprintings; I think this is the first edition. Other editions include the following: The Book of Guinevere: Legendary queen of Camelot; The Book of Guinevere; and The Book of Guinevere
Well Done, though Short.......2005-04-01
This book is more of an essay in book form, it is pretty short. But a very well supported peice, it is a good introduction into research on the Queen of Camelot. Lots of exerpts of source material and fantastic art as illustrations (manuscripts, paintings, etc)
I really liked it.
Book Description
While there are many versions of the famous adventures of King Arthur and his knights of the Round Table, the accounts invariably focus on the knights themselves. With an engaging text and original illustrations, this book brings the previously diregarded women of Camelot to life as they unveil their thoughts and feelings. Resolute and resouceful, these women share compelling personal stories about the events at King Arthur's court.
Seven women are featured in the book, including Queen Guinevere, whose passion for Sir Lancelot eases the pain of her unhappy marriage to King Arthur; the tenacious Elaine of Corbenic, who tricks Lancelot into loving her and gives birth to their son Sir Galahad; Nimue, the mysterious and magical Lady of the Lake who robs Merlin of his magic; and Morgan le Fay, the king's half sister and sworn enemy. Inlcuding a genealogy, bibliography, and brief description of each character, Women of Camelot will appeal to young adults who are enchanted by Camelot, the Middle Ages, and history.
Average customer rating:
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Zombie Queen (An Avon Camelot Book)
Don Whittington
Manufacturer: HarperTrophy
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
General | Fiction | United States | History & Historical Fiction | Children's Books | Subjects | Books
Spine-Chilling Horror | Science Fiction, Fantasy, Mystery & Horror | Literature | Children's Books | Subjects | Books
General | Literature | Children's Books | Subjects | Books
General | Ages 9-12 | Children's Books | Subjects | Books
Whittington, Don | ( W ) | Authors, A-Z | Horror | Genre Fiction | Literature & Fiction | Subjects | Books
ASIN: 0380784114 |
Book Description
This digital document is an article from Epoca, published by Difusora de Informacion Periodica, S.A. (DINPESA) on September 7, 2001. The length of the article is 1215 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.
Citation Details
Title: Helgeland, armaduras con ritmo de Queen: destino de caballero nada tiene que ver con Excalibur, Camelot o Ivanhoe. Su director, Brian Helgeland, hace una aventura medieval con estética pop. (cine).(TT: Helgeland, armors and rock-metal music: his knightly vision has little in common with Excalibur, Camelot or Ivanhoe. Filmmaker Brian Helgeland creates a pop-flavoured medieval feast. (Cinema).)(Entrevista)
Author: José María Aresté
Publication:
Epoca (Magazine/Journal)
Date: September 7, 2001
Publisher: Difusora de Informacion Periodica, S.A. (DINPESA)
Page: 80(2)
Article Type: Entrevista
Distributed by Thomson Gale
Books:
- The Elric Saga: Part I (Elric of Melnibone, The Sailor on the Seas of Fate, The Weird of the White Wolf)
- The Eternal Flame (The Great Tree of Avalon, Book 3)
- The Fall: The Evidence for a Golden Age, 6,000 years of Insanity and the Dawning of a New Era
- The Guide to Owning Water Dragons, Sailfin Lizards & Basilisks
- The Many Faces of Van Helsing
- The Moon Is a Harsh Mistress
- The Paper Bag Princess (Classic Munsch)
- The Return of the Shadow: The History of The Lord of the Rings, Part One (The History of Middle-Earth, Vol. 6)
- The Sandman Book of Dreams
- The Simplest Path to Personal and Planetary Awakening, Step One: FREE YOUR MIND: 10 Keys for Unlocking Your Personal Potential, Achieving Spiritual Awakening, ... of Humanity's Ultimate Cosmic Destiny
Books Index
Books Home
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The Lance Thrower (The Camulod Chronicles, Book 8)
Knights of the Black and White
Uther (The Camulod Chronicles, Book 7)
The Sorcerer: Metamorphosis (The Camulod Chronicles, Book 6)
The Fort at River's Bend (The Camulod Chronicles, Book 5)
