You can read more here.
The book is described as similar in tone to Jean M Auel's books - whilst this is a good read I feel it doesn't come anywhere near her books for depth of characters and thorough descriptions of customs, scenery, hunting techniques etc etc. Jean M Auel is in a class all her own, IMO.
Having said that, what is described is interesting and gives a fascinating insight into some of the the customs and outlooks of early Ganeogaono (Mohawk), Algonquin and Inuit tribes, as well as Greenlander history.
I felt the book started off a little stilted but soon developed a smoother style which had me turning pages long after I should have gone to sleep.
The ending was left open, as the story continues in the next book, Dream Maker: I'll be keeping my eyes open for that and hope it's as good a read as this one.
Book is now registered at Book Crossing and has been added to my Swap List. :0)
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2 comments:
You are certainly a bookworm recently, i've started another BE one.... i think this one is right up your street, druids!!!!
Definitely sounds like my thing. LOL I picked Lady of Hay last night - thought it was time for another BE book. :0)
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