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Maui Arellano _aui_otografia — ** spoiler alert ** I read the first five books in Terry Goodkind's Sword of Truth series back to back, but now I am ready for a break. For the sake of completion, I do plan to finish the set eventually; however, I am in no rush to do so. Devouring this book felt like binging on junk food - only temporarily satisfying, and sapping my energy. Main characters Richard and Kahlan become less likable in this story, sniping at each other and condescending to the people in whose interest they claim to act. Kahlan, especially, spends much of her time pinching the bridge of her nose in frustration with Richard and losing arguments with him. As in Book 4, she gives her bodyguards the slip and wanders off alone looking for trouble. Predictably, she finds it, this time in the form of a gang of Haken messenger thugs. A minor plot flaw that really bothered me was that Kahlan, after wrapping her long hair to disguise her identity, had her hair pulled when she was beaten, which suggests that her hair covering had come undone during her struggle. However, when Richard finds Kahlan's lifeless, crumpled body a short time later, he does not recognize her. I don't understand how this could be, no matter how disfigured her face was: as a display of the Mother Confessor's lofty social standing, Kahlan's hair is longer than any other woman's hair in the Midlands is allowed to be. Why couldn't Richard tell by her long hair that it was Kahlan? Apparently Richard's probing Seeker instincts uncharacteristically abandoned him in this scene. Given the book's sloppy copy editing, an interpretation closer to the truth may be that Goodkind takes his readers for fools willing to accept whatever pap he chooses to dole out. A new agrarian Midlands nation, Anderith, is introduced in Soul of the Fire, full of morally bankrupt leaders and cowed citizens. Rotten at the core, Anderith appears to be the perfect bread basket for Emperor Jagang's Imperial Order as his army pushes northwest into the New World. The cynicism Richard and Kahlan exude towards the people of Anderith echoes my sentiment about most of Goodkind's characters who receive attention during this installment of Sword of Truth: I really don't care what happens to them anymore. Let Richard and Kahlan abdicate their leadership positions and hide out in Westland. I'd rather hear more stories about Zedd, Ann, Nathan, Warren & Verna, and Cara. I was glad for the return of Du Chaillu in Book 5. After skimming past the Wizard's Fourth Rule, which was mentioned only once in Temple of the Winds, and being unable to locate it later, in the next Sword of Truth book I marked the page with the Fifth Rule for future reference. Seeing how trite it is, I can understand how the Fourth Rule was forgettable. Wizard's Fifth Rule: Mind what people do, not only what they say, for deeds will betray a lie ("Actions speak louder than words").

Eddie Rosa latinsoul65c3e2 — I wasn't quite too sure what to expect from this book. I knew a possession of sorts would take place, but how and why I wasn't sure. Aimee has always had dreams that predict the future, but only when people are going to get hurt. Aimee can also help heal others who are physically injured. Alan, a new member of the town, is not without his own 'traits' and 'quirks', originating in Native American traditions. And they both also have their own pasts, each with their secrets and fears. While Aimee's mother killed herself when she was younger, Alan has never known his father. Then there is the River Man. Aimee's town is haunted by mysterious and unexplained deaths that has happened for decades... Aimee finds out that she is connected to it all in a way she never could have believed. Carrie Jones and Steven Wedel did a wonderful job in creating a unique story with unique characters to match. I loved how they intertwined Native American traditions into modern paranormal occurrences. I also am a huge fan of novels that are from multiple perspectives - you are able to get both sides of the story. Carrie Jones and Steve Wedel do just that. Additionally, each character is given their own unique voice instead of being carbon copies of each other. Emotional heart strings are definitely pulled in this novel - the loss of a mother, father, and the possible loss of friends and family members. While overall I enjoyed this novel I do wish it was a bit more entertaining. Once you pass the first few chapters the novel itself does become a bit predictable. However, this predictability does not ruin the novel. One thing I did not like at all was Aimee's decision to break up with her boyfriend in the beginning of the novel. I agree that she needed to cut ties with him, but I feel it happened to quickly, without much, if any, development or real explanation. Beyond that, this novel was entertaining and recommended read, especially if you are a fan of Carrie Jones' Need series.

Alessandra Marta _lessandra_arta — But please Jane, you're selling yourself short