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Christian Levy clabreu768339 — 7/05/09 I finished CD32 today and was so sad for the sage to come to an end. This is a great book, a very satisfying read. Having both read and listened, I recommend that you listen to this story... the narrator does a fabulous job and there's just something about having a great storyteller read you a story. I will admit that it's hard to hear some of the more graphic battle scenes or lusty sex scenes (only 1 or 2) but it's worth it to hear the rest of the story. 5/09 My mom finished this audio epic (finally!) and passed it on to me. I' just into the 5th CD of a 32 CD audio tome and remembering why I enjoyed it so much. It has been great fun hearing parts of the story I had forgotten and realizing how "earthy" it can be in some places - authentic for the medieval times... (you notice that kind of thing more when you listen to books as opposed to reading them). Since I only listen in the car to and from work (a 15 minute commute), it will take me awhile to get through. sometimes you just need a big ole' story to sink your teeth into for a long time. The great thing about this edition is the note from author Ken Follett, talking about the reason for the unexpected success of this book - "word of mouth"..Isn't that what Goodreads is all about? Prepare yourself for a long haul, burrow in and read it...the story will draw you in so deeply,you'll never notice time passing... Great for a road trip. (you can borrow mine when I'm finished. 3/09 Again, at Patti's recommendation, I began reading this hefty book 3-4 years ago. Got about halfway through it and thoroughly enjoyed it, but for some reason put aside and did not ever pick it up again. This year, while looking for a great audio book for my mom, I stumbled on the audio version of the books (32 CD's) for a bargain price, so I got it for her. (Yes, I confess ulterior motives - I wanted to borrow it when she was done.) Well she is now done - and I am now in possession of the audio version... Can't wait to load it up into the CD player in my car... after Secret Life of bees, naturally. It is a great story about a builder, a priest and a great cathedral in medieval times. Whether you read it in book form or allow someone else to read it to you, it's well worth the time invested.

Adolfo Gelabert adolfogelabert — 5 stars – Vampire Romance/Urban Fantasy Wow...fan-freaking-tastic! There’s no way I can sum up this book or do it adequate justice with my review, so I’m only giving a quick rundown of why I loved it. I’ve seen a lot of rave reviews from readers and critics, and I agree that it’s definitely deserving of the hype. FBI Special Agent Heather Wallace is investigating a sadistic serial killer known as the Cross Country Killer. When the case leads her to Club Hell in New Orleans, she finds herself drawn into the inner circle of mysterious club owner Lucien DeNoir, ethereal Goth rock god Dante, and the dark world of the nightkind. Adrian Phoenix’s phenomenal debut A Rush of Wings, with its creative tale of covert government experiments, fallen angels, and vampires, is dark, violent, sexy, gritty, edgy, haunting, dazzling, action-filled, and completely unrelenting in emotional intensity. What to say about Dante? He’s dark, sexy, mysterious, and such a conflicted, damaged soul that bearing witness to his internal struggle and pain is completely heartbreaking. Heather is a strong, compassionate heroine with a deep-rooted need to help others, but can she save Dante? I will warn you strict romance lovers that it’s a very dark, disturbing urban fantasy read with little romance and only one sex scene between the H/H. But, it’s one of the most unique, original ‘vampire’ books I’ve read, which is saying a lot for such a saturated genre, the plot is gripping and intriguing, the characters are fascinating, and the writing is excellent. I was completely sucked in and devoured it in one sitting, and I can’t wait to read the next book in the amazing Maker’s Song series. 5 stars! FYI: There’s a very handy glossary/translation of words and phrases at the back of the book that I sure wished I’d known about before and while I was reading, instead of after the fact!

Romi Designs romidesigns — Despite some misgivings I had while reading the book, such as the fact that I felt the author was trying to mimic the magic of the character from Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time and that the tragedy-tie between the Dresden bombings and 9-11 were too contrived, I liked this book. It made me sad, it made me laugh and it entertained me. I read it for book club and I started late so I had little time to finish. It kept my attention well enough that I finished in just a few days.

Jacob Donenfeld jacobdonen11fa — currently re-reading this gem... along with some other mandelstam writings (plus a chirping of stars !)