The Black Unicorn (Magic Kingdom of Landover, #2)

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The Black Unicorn (Magic Kingdom of Landover #2)

by Terry Brooks (Goodreads Author)

3.7 of 5 stars 3.70 · rating details · 9,390 ratings · 140 reviews

A year had passed since Ben Holiday bought the Magic Kingdon from the wizard, Meeks. But unbeknownst to him, he has been the victim of a trap by Meeks, who has succeeded in stealing the Paladin and appropriating his face. Suddenly none of Ben's friends know him, but all of his enemies do. He must win it all back again--only this time on his own!

Mass Market Paperback, 307 pages

Published September 1988 by Del Rey (first published October 1987)

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Aug 14, 2008 Summer rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Jul 09, 2012 Sakura87 rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: autori-nordamericani, fantasy, saga-ciclo

Sembra che per il nuovo sovrano di Landover le eccitanti avventure che si era auspicato -e che forse ora vede con occhio diverso- non siano ancora finite: una mattina, infatti, Ben, Questor Thews e Willow scoprono di aver fatto sogni molto strani. Ben ha sognato il suo amico Miles nei guai; a Questor il sogno ha rivelato il luogo in cui sono nascosti gli antichi libri di magia perduti da tempo, e che potrebbero ritrasformare il canino scrivano Abernathy in un uomo; il sogno di Willow, invece, no...more Sembra che per il nuovo sovrano di Landover le eccitanti avventure che si era auspicato -e che forse ora vede con occhio diverso- non siano ancora finite: una mattina, infatti, Ben, Questor Thews e Willow scoprono di aver fatto sogni molto strani. Ben ha sognato il suo amico Miles nei guai; a Questor il sogno ha rivelato il luogo in cui sono nascosti gli antichi libri di magia perduti da tempo, e che potrebbero ritrasformare il canino scrivano Abernathy in un uomo; il sogno di Willow, invece, non prospetta nulla di buono: l'Unicorno Nero, da sempre, è stato accompagnato da incredibili disgrazie. Invano Abernathy tenta di mettere in guardia gli amici sulle trappole che i sogni potrebbero nascondere: l'Alto Signore decide immediatamente di tornare nel suo vecchio mondo per timore che Meeks abbia intenzione di giocare un brutto tiro all'ex-collega, Questor si affretta a partire alla ricerca della magia perduta, e Willow vuole a ogni costo saperne di più sull'Unicorno, per cui si mette in viaggio verso i laghi per incontrare la madre.

Ancora una volta, peggio della precedente, qualsiasi tentativo -se mai c'è stato- di sdrammatizzare sul tema fallisce miseramente: il romanzo si prende tanto, troppo sul serio, e se qualche scambio di battute riesce a far sorridere, si avverte decisamente il peso di mille occasioni mancate per ridimensionare i toni. I personaggi, se si esclude il protagonista -banale ma coerente e approfondito, come ho avuto modo di dire nella recensione al primo volume-, sono più piatti che mai: Questor e Abernathy, il pasticcione e il sarcastico, i cui battibecchi avevano il potere di alleggerire una narrazione che già nel primo volume tendeva a prendersi troppo sul serio, hanno un ruolo pressoché inesistente, così come la silfide Willow, ancora una volta personaggio pateticamente scontato nella sua purezza e perfezione. Tornano anche la Strega e il drago Strabo, personaggi a dir poco macchiettistici nel loro procrastinare l'uccisione del protagonista quel tanto che basta per permettergli di fuggire e, già che c'è, di sottometterli. Uno dei personaggi con più spazio, la new entry Dirk Edgewood, caustico gatto parlante così pomposo da non essere divertente un quarto del più famoso collega del Cheshire, scioglierà sicuramente in un brodo di giuggiole qualsiasi gattofilo: Brooks non si risparmia nel mettergli in bocca i più aulici elogi alla razza felina.
Peccato che io detesti i gatti.
Che Brooks invece li adori, in ogni caso, dubito possa essere messo in discussione: il mondo di Shannara è popolato da animali fantastici che hanno l'aspetto e l'essenza di felini.
Pollice verso, insomma, per il secondo romanzo della saga di Landover: confido molto poco nella capacità dei successivi di risollevarsi.(less)

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May 19, 2012 Eleonora rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy

E' ormai un anno che Ben è giunto a Landover e dopo varie sfide è finalmente riuscito ad ottenere il giuramento di fedeltà al trono dai vari popoli del regno. Ora, però, una nuova minaccia rischia di distruggere la quiete appena venutasi a creare: Meeks, ex mago di corte ai tempi del vecchio re, fratello di Questor Thews e venditore del regno di Landover, è intenzionato a reimpossessarsi del Medaglione dei Re che consente di mantenere il potere sul regno e i richiamare il Paladino, invincibile d...more

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Jun 14, 2011 La Stamberga dei Lettori rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: sakura87

Sembra per il nuovo sovrano di Landover le eccitanti avventure che si era auspicato -e che forse ora vede con occhio diverso- non siano ancora finite: una mattina, infatti, Ben, Questor Thews e Willow scoprono di aver fatto sogni molto strani. Ben ha sognato il suo amico Miles nei guai; a Questor il sogno ha rivelato il luogo in cui sarebbero nascosti gli antichi libri di magia perduti da tempo, e che potrebbero ritrasformare il canino scrivano Abernathy in un uomo; il sogno di Willow, invece, n...more

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Nov 25, 2010 Books-treasureortrash rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: reviewed

Book Review: 2 Treasure Boxes

I found the story to be interesting and I really liked how each of them faced and dealt with their own challenges.The story shows growth within all characters, although I thought that Ben had to make the greatest self-discovery in order to overcome his challenge. I enjoyed reading how each of them dealt with the dilemmas they faced as they completed their journeys. We also get to know all the characters a little better. The story was well written and leads us to chee...more

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Apr 01, 2012 Aryn rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: Fantasy Fans Looking For Something Mindless

Shelves: own, fiction, science-fiction-fantasy

The King of Landover has had his identity stolen by an evil wizard! Everyone believes the wizard to be Ben Holiday, the King, and Ben Holiday appears to them as a stranger. He is cast out of his castle by his friends. Thus begins a journey searching for the woman, Willow, who in turn is on a journey looking for the Black Unicorn. This is a tale of magic, demons, dragons, unicorns, self-discovery and understanding, and love.

This was a fun read. When my ex's dad bought me the first book in the ser...more

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Jun 09, 2013 Bram Vandenbussche rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: fans of easy reading fantasy

I really was hoping that I would like this series. It started off so promising in the first book, but this just dissapoints.

It starts off really early in the game when one of the cheesiest plot devices is used to kickstart the story. Now, I'm willing to overlook this fact because the style of this series is focused on using all the available clichés in fantasy literature, where it not for the fact that the main character is a frickin' idiot.

The entire book I found myself yelling at him; "Don't g...more

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Jul 30, 2012 Gemma Irene rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy

Even better than the first one!

See? I TOLD you we hadn't seen the last of Nightshade! And I knew there would be more with Strabo and Meeks! I knew it!

It might be a bit premature to say this, but it's good to know that Ben Holiday is still on a character arc. Even after all the lessons he learned in his efforts to secure his throne in the original, he still has that much more to discover about Landover and especially himself. The fairies might have sent him Edgewood Dirk, the prism cat, to help...more

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Apr 17, 2010 Kathy rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy

Ben has been king for a year... the magic is restoring the land, the systems of government are starting to be effective...

but then he, and Willow, and the wizard have dreams... dreams that need action... so the wizard goes after the books of magic, Willow looks for the black unicorn, Ben's ex-law partner (in the other world) needs help...

and Ben ends up bringing back Meeks (the evil wizard who was selling & reselling the kingdom) into the kingdom; who is deceiving them all in their dreams......more

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Mar 02, 2013 Jerry Hart rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I like Terry Brooks, and enjoyed the first book in this series. It was cute and fun. This book, however, is akin to running in circles. Ben, the main character, is made to look like someone else by an evil wizard, who in turn, steals his identity. Good so far. Then Ben spends nearly 300 pages trying to convince his friends of who he really is. Now you lost me, Mr. Brooks.

Your characters can't possibly be THIS stupid. As a reader, it's frustrating seeing the story take so long to get to the point...more

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Jun 07, 2012 Brooke Banks rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy, written-reviews

This was much of the same like the first book. It was the old "you've chained yourself, you must set yourself free" theme. It was a tedious to have the main character so fucking dense for so much of the book. Other than that, it's the same old same old. So I'm just going to repeat what I said about the first book here:

This was a fun quick read for me. It's a bit obvious where it was going and what was going to happen. It has all the stereotypical fantasy tropes in there and it isn't the best use...more

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Feb 27, 2010 Joy H. rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy, recommended-by-a-reader-friend

RE: The Black Unicorn by Terry Brooks

I recently finished reading this book, the second in Brooks' Landover series. (I have also read the first in the series, Kingdom for Sale, Sold!) I enjoyed following up on the characters and story from the first book. It was fun to read, not as compelling as some other books I've read, but fun to read just the same. I took it a little at a time because at times the plot seemed to be a bit slow. So I'd close the book and go onto another book until I was ready...more

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Apr 20, 2012 Kate Millin rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This book continues the theme that you have more control over what happens to you than you think if you can only manage your mental approach and understanding. It also shows how difficult that can be to do as you need to understand how what you are thinking affects how you have reacted. All this and unicorns too, an excellent fantasy story on many levels
A year had passed since Ben Holiday bought the Magic Kingdom from the wizard, Meeks. But unbeknownst to him, he has been the victim of a trap by...more

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Aug 15, 2010 Art Noose rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: no one

Recommended to Art by: my own lapse of judgment

Shelves: couldn-t-finish

Because I live in a house with a science fiction / fantasy library in the living room, I challenged myself to read the following three books:

1. One Piers Anthony novel
2. One Star Trek novel
3. One Terry Brooks novel

I started with this book and about 25 pages into it, I wondered about this challenge. I wondered why I was wasting my time reading bad books when there are so many good books on my list I want to read.

And this is a bad book. Really poor writing. Predictable character types, cliche meta...more

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Jun 24, 2012 Robin Powell rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Jul 13, 2011 Lauren rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy, own

When I finished Magic Kingdom for Sale-Sold I could not stand to end the story there. I had fallen in love with the world and the characters I had come to know. I started this book that same night. This book allowed me to keep the adventure going, but it was not as good as the first. In the first Landover book Ben is a very clever man. He impressed me with his bravery and his intelligence. In this book, though, he doesn't do any of the work until the very end of the book. Other characters show u...more

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Aug 02, 2010 Lee rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fiction, fantasy

It's been a year since Ben Holiday bought the magic kingdom of Landover. However, when he has a troubling dream, Ben realizes that he must make a return visit to his old world. Ben's dream turns out to be a trap, and he is tricked into bringing the evil wizard Meeks back to Landover.

Meeks quickly switches identities with Ben, and sends him off to wander Landover as a wretched nobody. Can Ben Holiday learn to overcome the magic that has stolen his identity, and rescue those he loves in this stran...more

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Dec 07, 2011 drowningmermaid rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: audio

Why write one fantasy book when you can write two?

All this book is, is a recap of book one-- a reintroduction to everyone you saw there with no forward development. Good thing it's been eighteen years since I read book one.

Secondly, OMG the big "mystery" revealed on page 300-- yeah. I figured that out closer to page 50. It's infuriating having to watch imbeciles. And Meeks is the least-frightening villain I've come across in a while.

Also, it focuses almost exclusively on the characters tagging...more Why write one fantasy book when you can write two?

All this book is, is a recap of book one-- a reintroduction to everyone you saw there with no forward development. Good thing it's been eighteen years since I read book one.

Secondly, OMG the big "mystery" revealed on page 300-- yeah. I figured that out closer to page 50. It's infuriating having to watch imbeciles. And Meeks is the least-frightening villain I've come across in a while.

Also, it focuses almost exclusively on the characters tagging along behind, rather than the character (Willow) who's doing the actual action. This makes the story seem a tad off-base, and is also annoying. (Why should sweet little sap *pun intended* WILLOW have enough of a character to DO anything actually interesting?)

Seriously, it didn't bug me when I was twelve, but now Willow is really sort of bothersome. Isn't anyone else a little squicked out by the way she is constantly described as "child-like"-- and this quality makes her somehow sexy and desirable? Um, ick? Her primary distinguishing characteristic is her "impossible beauty" and she is only capable of thinking kind, sweet, beautiful thoughts. But dude, she's green-- with long, flowing hair coming from her forearms and shins (and armpits?) and she has the face of an five-year-old.

I'm . . . kinda not feeling it. Her being a tree once a month doesn't seem anywhere near as un-boinkable as what she is the rest of the time.

Really, she is the ultimate female lackey, necessary in every male ennui novel. In the male ennui novel, the (white) male lead feels a lingering discontent, goes out on some new adventure, and hooks up with some new chick-- whom he doesn't really love, he's too manly for that.

You can kind of see the problems in their relationship since Willow spends the entire book searching out the black orgasmic unicorn. (Why couldn't the climax be her touching the horn? That would at least make more sense than having her 15th touch be meaningful and shattering and whatnot.)

---

A brilliant CD reading salvages an annoyingly straightforward fantasy story.(less)

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Aug 07, 2008 Amanda rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

The Black Unicorn is Terry Brooks’ second adventure into the Magic Kingdom of Landover and it only gets better! Magic Kingdom for Sale – SOLD! was a really good book, this one was a great book. I finished it in a day, I couldn’t put it down. We get to learn more about the history of Landover and its Wizards, which I personally found very interesting.

I’ve read reviews of this book, in which people said the story line is slow. I have to disagree, its one event after the next, it’s really fast pac...more

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Jun 29, 2010 Chris rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: not-bad, i-own

The second book in the Landover series starts out (after a brief prologue) with our cast of characters sitting around at breakfast talking about dreams. Don't worry, this is indeed a fantasy adventure novel and not some Freudian Interpretation of Dreams textbook. However, there is a lot of psychological exploration of character and motivation that happens in this book. In fact, that's one of the elements of Brooks's writing that I often enjoy…the internal conflict that many of the characters go...more The second book in the Landover series starts out (after a brief prologue) with our cast of characters sitting around at breakfast talking about dreams. Don't worry, this is indeed a fantasy adventure novel and not some Freudian Interpretation of Dreams textbook. However, there is a lot of psychological exploration of character and motivation that happens in this book. In fact, that's one of the elements of Brooks's writing that I often enjoy…the internal conflict that many of the characters go through as they try to sort out their own identity and/or motivations.

In this book, we get into the semi-standard "quest" formula often found in fantasy and commonly used in Brooks's books. A series of dreams have suggested individual quests for three of our main characters. Ben needs to return to his non-magical hometown of Chicago to help his old friend who is in danger. Questor (the eccentric and comical wizard) has been shown the location of the secret lost books of magic which he must set out to recover. And Willow (the beautiful sylph who has fallen in love with Ben) has been prompted to seek out the mystical Black Unicorn, find a magical golden bridal that can capture it, and return to Ben.

As each member of the party sets off on their individual quests, it quickly becomes apparent that the dreams were not as straightforward as they appeared. Most of the action follows Ben but we are given occasional chapters that keep us up to date with the other characters. Ben's return to Earth and his subsequent return to Landover unlocks a series of events that lead to his downfall from power and recognition as King of Landover. The result is his exile from his own castle and a new quest to find Willow (who still hasn't returned from her quest) and seek to protect her and to somehow solve his own problems along the way.

The adventure aspect of this book is engaging enough. There are a couple of rather exciting and intense scenes (such as when Ben is with the River Master who is trying to summon the Black Unicorn…or the later confrontation between the witch Nightshade and the powerful dragon Strabo) but a lot of the novel involved inner monologue or strings of dialog in which Ben tries to unravel the mystery of his downfall.

Ben's narrative explores the psychological question of "Who am I?" and "What's my motivation/passion/purpose?" Ben has "lost himself" in more ways than one. The questions and thoughts explored in the book are intriguing and thought provoking, but they dragged on a little too long, in my opinion. Page after page we wander along with Ben as he tries to find answers to these questions. He gains a magical companion in Dirk, the mystical prism cat who poses thought provoking questions and enigmatic explanations.

After a short time, I was so frustrated with Ben that I wanted to grab him by the shoulders and shake him to just "snap out of it"…tell him that the answer was so very obvious and he was an idiot for not seeing it and for asking the same stupid questions over and over without making any progress. This to me was a major disconnect. Ben is supposed to be a very bright lawyer with a quick mind for problem solving and evaluating the situations. I will gladly admit that it's generally harder to see something clearly that's right in front of you…easier to solve someone else's problems than your own. But truly, Ben should have been able to figure things out by halfway through his journey rather than at the last possible moment for salvation. Even if he wasn't fully able to unlock the magic spell that held him bound, he should have at least been able to see the nature of the problem.

Apart from that character disconnect, I liked the general message of the psychological exploration. That we need to admit our own passions if we ever hope to achieve them…that the truth we see and understand may not be the real truth and that we should be willing to pull back the layers of illusion to better understand ourselves, others and the world.

I felt like the story was fun and the characters developed a bit more than they had in the first novel. It still isn't an overly deep series with spanning epic proportions, but then it doesn't set out to be. This is another entertaining read.

***
3 out of 5 stars(less)

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Jul 02, 2007 Jenny rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: Fantasy fans, fusho.

I picked this up and the two further sequels when I saw them at the used book store. I remember reading it when I was in eighth grade, and it brought back the memories. It has the usual fantasy funs, unicorns, wizards, good vs. evil, witches, bog wumps, and bunches of fairy creatures. Unfortunately, I couldn't find the first book. That's OK - I remember (mostly).

However, it's not as good now as I remember it being in eighth grade. The only reason I finished it was my own grim determination to do...more

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Mar 31, 2011 Toni Wulfekuhl rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: tom-read

A year had passed since Ben Holiday bought the Magic Kingdom from the wizard, Meeks. But unbeknownst to him, he has been the victim of a trap by Meeks, who has succeeded in stealing the Paladin and appropriating his face. Suddenly none of Ben's friends know him, but all of his enemies do. He must win it all back again--only this time on his own!

This one was dl'd wrong, mixed up tracks, had me reading the end first. Got the whole story in 10 min. So didn't listen to entire book.

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Jun 16, 2012 Lisa rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This second book in the Landover series deserves 3.5 stars, just as I rated the first. The beginning of the book was quite captivating, but as the story went on it got a bit repetitive and annoying. I found the mystery of the black unicorn intriguing, but I found the constant "dreams" to be irritating, as well as the mostly unhelpful Edgewood Dirk. I think I need to find a new series before I devote any more time to this one.

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Feb 26, 2012 Daniele rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, kindle

This was a bad sequel: highly predictable plot which had none of the smarts and imaginative narration of the first book.
I won't say it wasn't a quick and easy read, but still felt like a cheap story for most of it. The ending was probably the worst part: it was almost right out of a Jessica Fletcher episode, with each of the characters explaining and untwisting the obvious plot.
Unless the sequels are any better, avoid.

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Aug 29, 2011 Connie rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This one had Ben go back to Chicago to see how his partner was doing. It was Meeks trying to get him back so he could come back with him. For a while Ben is not the King and he goes on a quest to find Willow and keep her out of danger and out of Meeks way. It appeared that Meeks might be dead, but will have to wait until the next book to find that out.

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Sep 02, 2009 Sandy rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2009, fantasy

Excellent as usual - even for the 2nd time. Brooks just has a way. I still think the fact that he started this series with a regular guy from Chicago (Ben) and wound him into a fantasy world is one of the better ideas. I was hooked from the beginning. My favorite aside from this book is Philip and Sot. I Chuckle every time there's a conversation with them.

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May 10, 2012 Planchette rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Got a bit bored, perhaps because the main character is a tad divorced from his surroundings, but I'll come back to it and give it a full read. Terry Brooks reputation demands that I do. I would have started with the first in the series, but it's always out-of-stock and I am all about instant gratification. That alone should tell me to try again.

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Aug 29, 2011 Derrick rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2007, fantasy, owned-in-hc

Meeks tries to take over Landover again and it is shown that the Books of Magic are actually captured unicorns, whose magic is siphoned and used. It is like Brooks has taken the whole WORLD of Shannara and tried to push it into one small fairy land. It was interesting, but rather flat.

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Jun 20, 2009 Stacy rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy

A good addition to the Magic Kingdom of Landover series. I don't know if you necessarily have to read the first book to be able to enjoy this book. There is some backtracking and explanation of things in this book but you kind of miss out on the bonds made in the first book. So while not entirely necessary to read the first book, I still reccomend it. Both books are fast reads and enjoyable if you like fantasy type books.

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Dec 03, 2009 L (Sniffly Kitty) rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy, owned, read-2009

I liked it, but it used so many cliches that I started to be unhappy with it. Makes me very sad.

Story goes main guy bumbles around with an enigmatic entity who can only explain things to him in couched terms while the main guy gets frustrated and has to learn about love.

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About Terry Brooks

Terry Brooks was born in Illinois in 1944, where he spent a great deal of his childhood and early adulthood dreaming up stories in and around Sinnissippi Park, the very same park that would eventually become the setting for his bestselling Word & Void trilogy. He went to college and received his undergraduate degree from Hamilton College, where he majored in English Literature, and he received...more

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Books by Terry Brooks

The Elfstones Of Shannara (The Original Shannara Trilogy, #2)

The Sword of Shannara (The Original Shannara Trilogy #1)

The Talismans Of Shannara (Heritage of Shannara #4)

The Wishsong of Shannara (The Original Shannara Trilogy #3)

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