Charlene (ATraveler) -
Helpful Score: 4
The last of a trilogy. This one, like the second, I found Guenevere fickled when it came to her anger and trust issues with Lancelot. And half way through the book I thought the story wrapped up. I had to 'slog' through another quarter of the book before the story flowed again for me -- at this point Guenevere kind of grows up (or at least out of her anger and trust issues). The three books are worth reading all the way through. The story ended much differently then I was expecting. I would say it was worth the read.
Linda D. (gildenscript) reviewed The Child of the Holy Grail (Guenevere, Bk 3) on + 7 more book reviews
Helpful Score: 1
A very interesting insight about the early Christian occupation of Great Britain from a "pagen" or Goddess worship point of view, told around the Arthurian Legend from Guenevere's point of view. An easy read complete with adventure, betrayal, and romance.
Rachel A. (raesalley) -
Helpful Score: 1
honestly, I couldn't get into this version of the tale. It's just not what I was interested in and the scattered, jumpy way it's presented did not help
Lynda C. (Readnmachine) reviewed The Child of the Holy Grail (Guenevere, Bk 3) on + 1479 more book reviews
Helpful Score: 1
The conclusion of Miles' Guenevere Trilogy covers the destruction of the Round Table and the dispersal of the knights on their quests for the "Holy Grail". Sir Galahad makes his brief and seemingly pointless appearance, Mordred rises to power and ultimately challenges Arthur, and Guenevere contines her complicated relationship with Lancelot.
