Root (The Unfinished Song #4)
Meanwhile, Kemla and Tamio connive together against her. Desperate to prevent Dindi from dancing in the upcoming competition, and Kemla convinces Tamio to seduce Dindi. If at first they don't succeed, they aren't above hexcraft to get their way...
And then there is the Man in Black. Devastatingly handsome, darkly powerful...and determined to kill her. If at first he doesn't succeed, he isn't above starting a war to get his way.
75,000 words. DMR is not enabled.
I'm totally freaking out about how she leaves each one of her books.... oh Tara Maya.... you are one damn good story teller... I'm already sad that the whole series is not available yet for me to consume and I still have two books available to read before it comes to a screeching halt after book 6!!!!!! Ms. Maya... write faster! I have to know what happens to Dindi!!
(Spoiler alert). I cannot believe the author killed off Kavio, and you don't even find out until the last few pages. I feel like he was too important a character to kill off. I am so disappointed that I don't know whether or not I will continue reading this series. Their love for one another was just as important, in my mind, as her coming into her magic. The way Tara Maya included Kavio's death seemed like more of an afterthought than a well- placed strategy.
I started this series a few days ago and could not put it down. I can't wait for the next one. Using archetypes instead of cliched stereotypes, Tara Maya does a great job creating a beautiful, compelling vision of a world and it's magic that absolutely speaks to me. I adore New Mexico and the Pueblo people nad cultures there, from Hopi to Acoma to Zuni, and using their world view and culture to tell this compelling epic tale was sheer genius. With touches of other native american, Indian, and
Tara Maya has lived in Africa, Europe and Asia. She's pounded sorghum with mortar and pestle in a little clay village where the jungle meets the desert, meditated in a Buddhist monastery in the Himalayas and sailed the Volga river to a secret city that was once the heart of the Soviet space program. This first-hand experience, as well as research into the strange and piquant histories of lost
I'm thinking this whole book could have been scrapped from the series. None the less, it was okay. It wasn't good as good as the previous three but it was, okay. Believe me, just okay.
The book seem to travel in the same vain as the previous 3 books. There is alot going on and the author continues to write from different points of view of other sometimes minor characters. Did I like the book? It's a 50/50 for me, I want to really like it but I just get annoyed with how the main character is still the victim until nearer the end and then there is a series of events that seem to happen to quickly it feels forced. I mean I could deal with the cliff hanger as I expected from the
Tara Maya
ebook | Pages: 233 pages Rating: 4.24 | 357 Users | 12 Reviews
Particularize About Books Root (The Unfinished Song #4)
Title | : | Root (The Unfinished Song #4) |
Author | : | Tara Maya |
Book Format | : | ebook |
Book Edition | : | Anniversary Edition |
Pages | : | Pages: 233 pages |
Published | : | (first published December 26th 2011) |
Categories | : | Fantasy. Romance. Fiction. Paranormal. Fairies |
Narration In Favor Of Books Root (The Unfinished Song #4)
Dindi knows her life is forfeit if she cannot solve the faery riddle of the Unfinished Song. But to do that, she must first unravel the mystery of why the Aelfae hexed her whole lineage long ago.Meanwhile, Kemla and Tamio connive together against her. Desperate to prevent Dindi from dancing in the upcoming competition, and Kemla convinces Tamio to seduce Dindi. If at first they don't succeed, they aren't above hexcraft to get their way...
And then there is the Man in Black. Devastatingly handsome, darkly powerful...and determined to kill her. If at first he doesn't succeed, he isn't above starting a war to get his way.
75,000 words. DMR is not enabled.
Details Books Toward Root (The Unfinished Song #4)
Edition Language: | English |
Series: | The Unfinished Song #4 |
Rating About Books Root (The Unfinished Song #4)
Ratings: 4.24 From 357 Users | 12 ReviewsAssessment About Books Root (The Unfinished Song #4)
Although this book is written as well as the other books in the series that I have enjoyed reading, the author is losing me in the constant role of Dindi, the main character, playing the victim. When It finally looked like she would stand on her own two feet, she is brought back in the victim role once again. I would like to see Dindi become the strong person she is capable of. I guess I will just have to see if this happens in the next book in the series. If not, I believe the author will loseI'm totally freaking out about how she leaves each one of her books.... oh Tara Maya.... you are one damn good story teller... I'm already sad that the whole series is not available yet for me to consume and I still have two books available to read before it comes to a screeching halt after book 6!!!!!! Ms. Maya... write faster! I have to know what happens to Dindi!!
(Spoiler alert). I cannot believe the author killed off Kavio, and you don't even find out until the last few pages. I feel like he was too important a character to kill off. I am so disappointed that I don't know whether or not I will continue reading this series. Their love for one another was just as important, in my mind, as her coming into her magic. The way Tara Maya included Kavio's death seemed like more of an afterthought than a well- placed strategy.
I started this series a few days ago and could not put it down. I can't wait for the next one. Using archetypes instead of cliched stereotypes, Tara Maya does a great job creating a beautiful, compelling vision of a world and it's magic that absolutely speaks to me. I adore New Mexico and the Pueblo people nad cultures there, from Hopi to Acoma to Zuni, and using their world view and culture to tell this compelling epic tale was sheer genius. With touches of other native american, Indian, and
Tara Maya has lived in Africa, Europe and Asia. She's pounded sorghum with mortar and pestle in a little clay village where the jungle meets the desert, meditated in a Buddhist monastery in the Himalayas and sailed the Volga river to a secret city that was once the heart of the Soviet space program. This first-hand experience, as well as research into the strange and piquant histories of lost
I'm thinking this whole book could have been scrapped from the series. None the less, it was okay. It wasn't good as good as the previous three but it was, okay. Believe me, just okay.
The book seem to travel in the same vain as the previous 3 books. There is alot going on and the author continues to write from different points of view of other sometimes minor characters. Did I like the book? It's a 50/50 for me, I want to really like it but I just get annoyed with how the main character is still the victim until nearer the end and then there is a series of events that seem to happen to quickly it feels forced. I mean I could deal with the cliff hanger as I expected from the
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