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Title	:	Stone of Farewell (Memory, Sorrow, and Thorn #2)
Author	:	Tad Williams
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	First Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 608 pages
Published	:	April 1st 2005 by Daw Books (first published August 7th 1990)
Categories	:	Fantasy. Fiction. Epic Fantasy. High Fantasy. Science Fiction Fantasy

Stone of Farewell (Memory, Sorrow, and Thorn #2)

Tad Williams

Paperback | Pages: 608 pages

Rating: 4.09 | 41758 Users | 650 Reviews

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The second book in the trilogy that launched one of the most important fantasy writers of our time. It is a time of darkness, dread, and ultimate testing for the realm of Osten Ard, for the wild magic and terrifying minions of the undead Sithi ruler, Ineluki the Storm King, are spreading their seemingly undefeatable evil across the kingdom. With the very land blighted by the power of Ineluki’s wrath, the tattered remnants of a once-proud human army flee in search of a last sanctuary and rallying point—the Stone of Farewell, a place shrouded in mystery and ancient sorrow. And even as Prince Josua seeks to rally his scattered forces, Simon and the surviving members of the League of the Scroll are desperately struggling to discover the truth behind an almost-forgotten legend, which will take them from the fallen citadels of humans to the secret heartland of the Sithi—where near-immortals must at last decide whether to ally with the race of men in a final war against those of their own blood.

Define Books In Pursuance Of Stone of Farewell (Memory, Sorrow, and Thorn #2)

Original Title:	Stone of Farewell
ISBN:	0756402972 (ISBN13: 9780756402976)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Memory, Sorrow, and Thorn #2, Osten Ard Saga #2

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Ratings: 4.09 From 41758 Users | 650 Reviews

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While I loved the world-building and moderate pace of The Dragonbone Chair , I found myself missing the compulsive readability of a lot of modern fantasy. All the same, there were nuggets of classic fantasy I read as a fledgling that stoked the fires of nostalgia, while the signs of fantasy pivoting from its roots gave me a bit of historical satisfaction. You can imagine my pleasure when I discovered that Stone of Farewell picks up the pace and deepens the richness of Osten Ard.I found myself

Re-read on audio. Will review at www.fantasyliterature.com.

#ReturnToOstenArd: Re-read this as part of a bookstagram group-read with Tange, Jacob & Nadine in anticipation of the Witchwood Crown coming out in June 2017!23/5/17: Annnnd I'm done! Not going to stop to write anything atm as it will be mostly fangirling as per the review for Dragonbone Chair. Used mostly my ebook version to get through this one as well - I will stick a review on the ebook version later on too (urgh - so many mistakes Hachette UK!) - I also need to add a new edition for the

Not quite as dramatic as the first book of this trilogy, but again, well written. Being a middle book, it ebbs and flows like an impatient stream itching to reach a river. Eventually, we get to the river, which is book three.The author, in his acknowledgements calls Memory, Sorrow, and Thorn a bloated epic. A classic epic it is of good versus evil. Lots of characters, places and individual struggles to follow. So follow I will and onto book three, To Green Angel Tower, go I.

As I look back on the reading experience for Stone of Farewell, I wonder exactly why I enjoyed it so much? I mean, not an awful lot happens. Simon returns to being a pouty, immature boy more often than not. Theres an awful lot of walking, while keeping a look-out for the bad guys. In fact, you could probably sum up the whole book in one sentence: Most of the good guys get to the Stone of Farewell.I guess what made it worthwhile for me was learning quite a bit more about the Sithi (Williams

On my third (possibly fourth) reading of this book, I realized something: it was just as good as the first time I read it.The splendid cast of characters, all real individuals, are just as engrossing. The layers of plot (and plotting) are just as tight and as fascinating.Thus I maintain my stance that this is one of the best fantasy series of all time.

++SPOILERS++Whereas the first book was a nice comfort read, this one gave me anxiety through much of it.Lots of stuff going on, a bit more conflict but few resolutions, which I expect will come in the last book.There is alot of back and fourth with different characters POV's as they all strive to their own purposes.I have grown to dislike Mirabele, who in the first book seemed strong but has now turned to a stupid shallow child. I hate that she gave herself to the earl..little whore.. I also