List Appertaining To Books Starflower (Tales of Goldstone Wood #4)
| Title | : | Starflower (Tales of Goldstone Wood #4) |
| Author | : | Anne Elisabeth Stengl |
| Book Format | : | Paperback |
| Book Edition | : | Special Edition |
| Pages | : | Pages: 348 pages |
| Published | : | November 1st 2012 by Bethany House |
| Categories | : | Fantasy. Christian Fiction. Young Adult. Christian. Dragons. Romance. Fiction |
Anne Elisabeth Stengl
Paperback | Pages: 348 pages Rating: 4.48 | 793 Users | 145 Reviews
Ilustration To Books Starflower (Tales of Goldstone Wood #4)
When a cursed dragon-witch kidnaps fairest Lady Gleamdren, the Bard Eanrin sets boldly forth on a rescue mission...and a race against his rival for Gleamdren's favor. Intent upon his quest, the last thing the immortal Faerie needs is to become mixed up with the troubles of an insignificant mortal. But when he stumbles upon a maiden trapped in an enchanted sleep, he cannot leave her alone in the dangerous Wood Between. One waking kiss later, Eanrin suddenly finds his story entangled with that of young Starflower. A strange link exists between this mortal girl and the dragon-witch. Will Starflower prove the key to Lady Gleamdren's rescue? Or will the dark power from which she flees destroy both her and her rescuer?
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| ISBN: | 0764210262 (ISBN13: 9780764210266) |
| Edition Language: | English URL http://www.bethanyhouse.com/Book.asp?isbn=978-0-7642-1026-6 |
| Series: | Tales of Goldstone Wood #4 |
Rating Appertaining To Books Starflower (Tales of Goldstone Wood #4)
Ratings: 4.48 From 793 Users | 145 ReviewsDiscuss Appertaining To Books Starflower (Tales of Goldstone Wood #4)
Review (hopefully!) to come soon. :)Did I say I liked Lionheart and Rose best? No... No, I don't think so...All right, so maybe I did, but Starflower and especially Eanrin snagged my heart in this latest tale of Goldstone Wood. I fell in love with the cat-poet, his feline ways and his foolishness and his deathly fear of the Hound who ever pursues him. He was more than just a laugh (although he is certainly that); he is full of personality and you cannot help but be invested in him. Since Starflower is mute, she was rather harder
Absolutely breathtaking artistry in such a young author! I am so grateful that I was able to see a galley version before the big release. Each of these books is better than the one before. I cannot recommend the series highly enough.
Thus I continued my exploration of "The Tales of Goldstone Wood" series in "Starflower". This book was amazing, and intense and moving. I loved it! Honestly, each of Anne Elisabeth's new novels keeps reaching new heights of wonderfulness, beauty, and strength. I enjoyed reading Imraldra's story. . . the character Starflower is another new favourite; I truly routed for her struggles and journey, and loved the way she looked out for her young sister (I have a dear younger sister too, so I knew
Youve never loved anyone but yourself all your life! StarflowerStarflower is Anne Stengls fourth book in her Tales of Goldstone Wood Saga. It is a prequel and takes place about 1600 years before Heartless.As always the messages in Annes story are profound and convicting. As we watch Starflower we learn the power of true love and seeing people through the eyes of the Creator to know their true names.Eanrin, 1600 years younger then we last saw him, is selfish to the core. But as the novel
Review can also be found here: http://imlostinabook.blogspot.com/201...I have to say, I can't decide what part of this book I like the best. It's a three-way tie between the plot, the characters, or the character development! But whichever of the three does eventually win, this book was an amazing read I'd definitely recommend to any lover of fantasy.The book starts off meeting Eanrin, the conceited and imminently dislike able fae. Through a series of events - caused by Eanrin's ego - Lady
Starflower continues Anne Elisabeth Stengl's winning streak. Her Tales of Goldstone Wood are consistently good and this one is no exception, blending fairy tale, allegory, classic lit and modern storytelling into one absorbing, epic tale. I particularly enjoyed the tribal setting of the far past of Stengl's Southland - it lent a unique flavour to the story. Also thoroughly appreciated the Hound of Heaven references. I did think the religious allegory could have been a little more subtle, or
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