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kommer älska Anmäl dig till LibraryThing för att få reda på om du skulle tycka om den här boken.  Imshi | Dec 13, 2009 |  Goodkind's brilliant fantasy series falls of the cliff in the sixth disappointing installment. Preachy and dissatisfying, Faith of the Fallen goes to a place I cannot follow. (  ) SendersName | Nov 11, 2009 | Richard is captured and taken to the Old World to be shown the Imperial Order’s home. This book diverges from the story line so much with the intent being to show the reader how bad socialism is and good libertarian objectivism is. The politics are extremely boiled down and in places absurd. (  ) janepriceestrada | Sep 1, 2009 | I like this book as much as the other books in the series, it is pretty good. Some of the points in the story seem a bit dull and hard to get through but it seemed to be worh it. I enjoyed the fact that Richard is able to help people no matter where he is and what he is doing. It was really exciting and really enjoyable, I would recommend this book to anyone. andrewt93 | May 7, 2009 | I actually think this is the best book of the entire series. By this time, Goodkind has now established a pattern in the books. It is no long so much about Richard and Kahlan directly killing their opponents, as it was in the previous books, but it is now about them setting an example and being a catalyst. I know some people felt like this book did not advance the story enough. Quite a bit happens, and it is important to the story, but this book is about how the characters establish once and for all the righteousness of their cause. By exposing the Order as evil tyrants, enslaving everyone who follows them, they show to others that they have to lead themselves out of tyranny. (  ) Karlstar | Jan 25, 2009 |  inga recensioner | lägg till en recension
Amazon.com (ISBN 0312867867, Hardcover)Fantasy series fans may argue over the relative merits of Terry Goodkind's Sword of Truth, George R.R. Martin's Song of Ice and Fire, and Robert Jordan's Wheel of Time, but in a world of middle books that go nowhere and endless waits between episodes, Goodkind is certainly still serving up some of the best fantasy on today's menu.The Seeker of Truth and his Mother Confessor sweetie are both looking a little worse for the wear after their chime-hunt in Soul of the Fire. To top that off, Lord Rahl finds himself a reluctant prophet with the vision that their cause, the fight for freedom against the Imperial Order, is essentially sunk. (Chalk that up to part of the Wizard's First Rule: people really are stupid.) The two lovers soon find themselves separated, Richard off to the Old World thanks to treacherous Sister of the Dark Nicci, and Kahlan left behind, forced to betray Richard and his prophecy by raising an army to fend off the approaching armies of Emperor Jagang. Whether it's fair or not, Goodkind will likely get beaten up a bit for visiting the trough once too often, à la Jordan. But fear not: Faith of the Fallen does progress at a good clip, and its conclusion--while by no means a final payout--should satisfy. --Paul Hughes (hämtat från Amazon Fri, 24 Apr 2009 07:58:22 -0400) Första testrundan har stängts. Gå till Open Shelves Classification-gruppen om du vill veta mer. |
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"Yes, I get it, socialism is EVIL and objectivism is GOOD now will you stop already?!"
Books with a message are fine, but I really don't like it when it feels as though that message is being beaten into my head with a sledgehammer. It was preachy and - at least to me - the storyline didn't seem very plausible. (