Be Specific About Epithetical Books Seer of Sevenwaters (Sevenwaters #5)
| Title | : | Seer of Sevenwaters (Sevenwaters #5) |
| Author | : | Juliet Marillier |
| Book Format | : | Hardcover |
| Book Edition | : | First Edition |
| Pages | : | Pages: 432 pages |
| Published | : | December 7th 2010 by Roc Hardcover (first published December 1st 2010) |
| Categories | : | Fantasy. Romance. Historical. Historical Fiction. Fiction |
Juliet Marillier
Hardcover | Pages: 432 pages Rating: 4.04 | 9805 Users | 585 Reviews
Narrative To Books Seer of Sevenwaters (Sevenwaters #5)
Get swept away in the romantic fantasy of this national bestselling author's world of Sevenwaters The young seer Sibeal is visiting an island of elite warriors, prior to making her final pledge as a druid. It's there she finds Felix, a survivor of a Viking shipwreck, who's lost his memory. The scholarly Felix and Sibeal form a natural bond. He could even be her soul mate, but Sibeal's vocation is her true calling, and her heart must answer. As Felix fully regains his memory, Sibeal has a runic divination showing her that Felix must go on a perilous mission-and that she will join him. The rough waters and the sea creatures they will face are no match for Sibeal's own inner turmoil. She must choose between the two things that tug at her soul-her spirituality and a chance at love...
Details Books In Pursuance Of Seer of Sevenwaters (Sevenwaters #5)
| Original Title: | The Seer of Sevenwaters |
| ISBN: | 0451463552 (ISBN13: 9780451463555) |
| Edition Language: | English |
| Series: | Sevenwaters #5 |
| Characters: | Johnny, Evan Dennison, Gull, Gareth, Felix, Sibeal, Ciaran, Muirrin, Clodagh, Cathal, Biddy |
| Literary Awards: | Goodreads Choice Award Nominee for Fantasy (2010) |
Rating Epithetical Books Seer of Sevenwaters (Sevenwaters #5)
Ratings: 4.04 From 9805 Users | 585 ReviewsComment On Epithetical Books Seer of Sevenwaters (Sevenwaters #5)
The divination showed a mission; courage in the face of death; the completion of a circle, the possibility of a goal achieved.What it didnt show was 432 pages of total boredom and waste of time. By the Dagdas manhood, it is very problematic when the Author does not know when to finish a series and so it drags on and on and on to the detriment of the initial design and readers despair!I begin to believe that Daughter of the Forest is the only book in the Sevenwaters series above the average andQuiet, intuitive Sibeal has always known she was destined to become a druid. Just when she is on the verge of completing her training, however, her mentor Ciaran bids her spend a summer on Inis Eala, where two of her sisters live and where her cousin Johnny runs a warriors school. When a Viking ship is wrecked on Inis Ealas shores, the resulting events change Sibeals life and the lives of everyone on Inis Eala.There are three survivors of the wreck of Freyja: Knut, a sturdy Norseman who quickly
The divination showed a mission; courage in the face of death; the completion of a circle, the possibility of a goal achieved.What it didnt show was 432 pages of total boredom and waste of time. By the Dagdas manhood, it is very problematic when the Author does not know when to finish a series and so it drags on and on and on to the detriment of the initial design and readers despair!I begin to believe that Daughter of the Forest is the only book in the Sevenwaters series above the average and
3,5/5Theres no denying it: Im addicted to Juliet Marilliers books and even though the story in Seer of Sevenwaters is not as good as in the ten other novels Ive read from her so far, I couldnt stop reading. I think the Sevenwaters books work better with just one view point and I also found the mystery element was dominating the plot too much.
It seemed that the book took a bit to pick up momentum. Perhaps it was my reaction to the narrator whose delivery was disjointed and choppy. What redeemed it for me was that the story brought me to tears. I love an emotional read. I'm looking forward to the final book in the series.
1.5/5Marillier likes to take her time before she gets to the meat of the story, but, oh boy, did she wait this time... I thought it might never happen. Look, if I had somewhat enjoyed the waiting, I'd probably be less harsh with the rating by adding a star. But I didn't. I found it largely irksome. Also, I don't understand why this book needed dual narration. All of the previous books were narrated by Sevenwaters women, so sticking in a male POV that added nothing was a strange decision. It just
I find it hard to believe I've finished book 5 in this series, and I'll be leaving this big family behind soon (with book 6). I really enjoyed this book. Sibeal is wonderful, so calm and strong, and so sure of herself and her vocation as a Druid, not really imagining that she could be missing out on the pleasures of making her own little family. She's been sent tomInis Eala to contemplate, help out, and really consider the next step of her life.Of course, stuff happens, in the form of a
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