I think I can say it is one of the more engaging books I have read in which... nothing happens. At least, I'm halfway in, and I'm still looking for some events that can be called a plot.
[November] What Are You Reading
I think I can say it is one of the more engaging books I have read in which... nothing happens. At least, I'm halfway in, and I'm still looking for some events that can be called a plot.
delericho
Legend
"The Choking Tower" was okay, though I'm a bit torn on this latest AP - I'm glad Paizo are pushing the boat out and taking some risks, but with both this Path and also the "Rasputin Must Die!" case the result of the experiment has left me a little cold.
"The Silent Stars Go By" was pretty good for about 100 pages and then seemed to run out of steam. A shame, because there were some very nice ideas there.
For a change of pace, I read "Winnie the Pooh" next, which was good fun.
And then I read the most recent Pathfinder Tale, "Nightblade". Which was pretty middle of the road, even in terms of game fiction. If you enjoyed the previous book, "Nightglass", you'll probably like this, but not otherwise.
Next up is "Backwards" by Rob Grant. This is a Red Dwarf novel, though its place in the sequence is debatable - it was published fourth, but it actually takes place third.
"The Silent Stars Go By" was pretty good for about 100 pages and then seemed to run out of steam. A shame, because there were some very nice ideas there.
For a change of pace, I read "Winnie the Pooh" next, which was good fun.
And then I read the most recent Pathfinder Tale, "Nightblade". Which was pretty middle of the road, even in terms of game fiction. If you enjoyed the previous book, "Nightglass", you'll probably like this, but not otherwise.
Next up is "Backwards" by Rob Grant. This is a Red Dwarf novel, though its place in the sequence is debatable - it was published fourth, but it actually takes place third.
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Deuce Traveler
Adventurer
I'm finishing up "Rosencratz and Guildenstern Are Dead".
