![Kati-L avatar](/pub/profile/avatars/79/7179/213947179.jpg)
Helpful Score: 7
This series is not as good as the author's Otherland series, but a decent read for those with the patience for a very extended story with good development of multiple characters.
Sara R. (appaloosatb) reviewed The Dragonbone Chair (Memory, Sorrow, and Thorn, Bk 1) on + 96 more book reviews
Helpful Score: 7
Wow. This was a great story! It did take awhile to get into, but I'm glad I kept at it. The characters were nicely developed, and there were enough plot twists to keep me guessing. Perhaps my only huge issue with the book was how "tolkein-ish" it was... typical landscape, maps, characters on a quest, etc.
Ann K. (liblit) reviewed The Dragonbone Chair (Memory, Sorrow, and Thorn, Bk 1) on + 130 more book reviews
Helpful Score: 7
The first third of the book dragged, but it improved greatly. Think I will look for the other books of the series.
![Tribefan avatar](/pub/profile/avatars/57/1657/324841657.jpg)
Helpful Score: 6
Hard to get into at first but once you get sucked in watch out!
![FrequentReader avatar](/pub/profile/avatars/66/6966/577346966.jpg)
Helpful Score: 6
As war threatens to rip apart a once peaceful land, a young kitchen boy turned magician's apprentice embarks on a journey that could save his world from the dark machinations of a king gone mad. The author of Tailchaser's Song draws on many mythologies for the background of his fantasy epic, creating a solid story spiced with political intrigue and strong, appealing heroes. Highly recommended.