To Green Angel Tower (Memory, Sorrow, and Thorn #3 part 2)

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To Green Angel Tower (Memory, Sorrow, and Thorn #3 part 2)

4.15 of 5 stars 4.15 · rating details · 9,492 ratings · 80 reviews

Miriaamele and Simon embark on a perilous quest through war- and magic-torn lands as they and the valiant followers of Josua Lackhand struggle to make a stand against the Storm King's seemingly unstoppable evil forces. Reprint.

ebook, 816 pages

Published November 2nd 2004 by Daw Books (first published 1993)

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Feb 22, 2012 John rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 20th-century, american-author, fantasy

It feels so good to finally be able to finish a fantasy series! So many of the ones I'm currently reading aren't finished and its so frustrating having to wait years for the story to continue. To green angel tower, part 2 is the second half of the final book in the Memory, Sorrow and Thorn trilogy. It was exactly what I've been waiting for while reading series. The first two books of the trilogy were kind of a roller-coaster, good at times but I also find myself daydreaming during other parts of...more

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Jan 05, 2011 Brian rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

3/2/2003 - 8/10
the ending was a little too anti-climactic and a little to pat, but a nice wrap-up to a solid series nonetheless.

Series 3/2/2003 - 8/10
Memory, Sorrow and Thorn is a fantasy series somewhat similar to George R. R. Martin's A Song of Ice and Fire series. It's kind of a Martin-lite, but it does get some props for coming out earlier. If I had read this before aSoIaF, I think I would have liked it a lot more. MSaT is well written with good political intrigue and lots of plot twists. Th...more

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Nov 09, 2010 Daimen Vauban rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy

The end to an incredibly long trilogy. The series has a bit of The Grapes of Wrath feel to it in that obstacles are constantly put in front of the character and sorry and misery is all that ever remains. Even when there is a glimmer of hope, something worse happens. However, unlike The Grapes of Wrath, this series does end with a happy ending (which was refreshing). The story itself is quite epic and at times I could not understand why I was investing so much time reading it. However, if you tak...more

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Mar 31, 2013 Lucinda rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

A majestic fantasy masterpiece of epic proportions which beautifully blends magic and adventure for a thrilling tale.

‘To green angel tower Storm’ is book 4 in the series “Memory, Sorrow and Thorn” by international bestselling author Tad Williams. This dazzling series of incredible worlds and deadly intrigue is greatly impressive and hugely ambitious, on such a breathtaking scale. I am constantly astonished by how vividly creative Tad’s world-building is and the sheer remarkable substance that i...more A majestic fantasy masterpiece of epic proportions which beautifully blends magic and adventure for a thrilling tale.

‘To green angel tower Storm’ is book 4 in the series “Memory, Sorrow and Thorn” by international bestselling author Tad Williams. This dazzling series of incredible worlds and deadly intrigue is greatly impressive and hugely ambitious, on such a breathtaking scale. I am constantly astonished by how vividly creative Tad’s world-building is and the sheer remarkable substance that is contained within his work, which epitomizes this genre in a nutshell. Assured and strong, ‘Memory, Sorrow and Thorn’ is a well-written saga of profound depth and cleverly crafted narrative that will delight from beginning to end. In book 4 one follows Simon’s journey as a Knight of Osten Ard, wherein terrible horrors and powerful dark magic unfolds. This splendid conclusion to a landmark series is intensely gripping, heart-pounding and so stunning as to leave you awed by the inspired plot.

Prepare to be taken on a long journey of discovery as you plunge into a complex world that is filled with refreshing originality and distinctive flair; unique to this author. ‘Storm’ I feel is certainly one of the most dramatic, memorable and supremely singular endings to any fantasy series and which lingers upon your mind long after finishing the book. I was drawn into a colorful world filled with interesting characters and brilliant storytelling, and so lost within this story I was sad when it finally came to an end. It felt as though the One Ring had at last been tossed into Mount Doom, and as Frodo and Sam lay on a rock his words “It’s gone. It’s done” were brought to mind as I finally read…

‘Firelight and the sound of laughing voices reached out to welcome them.’
- page 796

Simon and Miriamele’s dangerous quest across war-and-magic torn lands is really exciting, and I enjoyed being able to really get to know each character inside out. Utterly believable, compelling and simply fantastic the final installment within this brilliant series is the perfect end to an incredibly long story. It did seem like a terribly long wait until I was able to grasp hold of this book, but it was well worth it as I was so elated by how Tad Williams constructed the ending with such excellence. I would say that ‘Memory, Sorrow and Thorn’ has to be right at the top of my list for all-time favorite fantasy series of the epic kind!

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Jul 22, 2012 John rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This series requires a lot of patience. The most important conflicts are metaphysical, and much of the time is spent with single characters struggling with their situation, with no one around to interact. The first couple books can be forgiven their slow pacing, as the pace gives you a tone and evokes feeling, but eventually, you need interaction or actual action.

I did enjoy the series, it was a throwback to my high school days. There were things that are well done. Binabik and Tiamak are great...more

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Sep 28, 2011 Kyleigh rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This was one of the best books I’ve read in a long time. I read it in two sections, with two other short books falling in between. I don’t think it hurt the story any though. The interplay between Simon and Miriamele was fantastic. I was amazed by Williams’ descriptions of kissing or touching for the first time. The second half of the book really drew me in and I had a hard time putting it down. The ending left a little bit to be desired. There was so much build-up throughout the whole 2,000 pag...more

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Aug 05, 2011 Tom Harrington rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

A very very good trilogy (well, it's actually four books that were intended to be three!) for lovers of epic fantasy. The final volume wraps up nicely. Very good character development, which I always love. All in all, a great read.

However ... the Kindle version of these wonderful books is a bit of a mess. Random periods placed in the middle of sentences, several letters in the middle of words placed as superscripts, many broken words ("to gether" instead of "together"), and the one thing that dr...more

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Oct 29, 2007 Duchess rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Yep, I finally finished this gargantuan mediocre read.
Nothing much left to say that I haven't already said in my reviews of the previous books in the series.

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Jun 03, 2012 Brent rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

What a journey it has been. This series from author Tad Williams dives into the good vs evil theme utilizing well-developed characters. This story is equipped with an array of battle scenes and includes an coming-of-age story of the scullion Simon and his clique of friends. The story includes trolls, Sithi (a magical people that remind me of Avatar folk), Rimmersman (viking type ruffians), Nabbani (human sea-folk/trade), Thrithings folk (plains people) and Hernystiri. Dragons are part of the st...more

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Mar 26, 2010 David rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: read-2010

At last, I have slain the dragon that is the Memory, Sorrow and Thorn series. I find that in the end, I cannot give this final volume five stars. My endurance for its low action-to-page-count ratio was tested several times. However, when it was good, it was very, very good. There are some wonderful passages of writing in this book, as there were with the previous volumes. I think Tad is a fantastic writer in need of a brutal editor to help him find and excise some of the fat from his manuscripts...more

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Nov 13, 2011 Kate rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: scifi-fantasy

I really liked this series. As usual, Tad Williams can't write a short book. However, I think he paid particular attention to fleshing out a lot of characters quite well and how the various plots intertwined with the protagonist's plot. I enjoyed that the books allowed you to see the story through the eyes of both the heroes/heroines and those who were out to seek power and revenge. I think it's clear that Williams spent a lot of time developing the world in which the stories take place, and the...more

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Feb 21, 2009 Lychee rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: sf-f

Love this passage: "We tell lies when we are afraid,' said Morgenes. 'Afraid of what we don't know, afraid of what others will think, afraid of what will be found out about us. But every time we tell a lie, the thing that we fear grows stronger...It is, in fact, a kind of magic -- perhaps the strongest of all...Study that, if you wish to understand power, young Simon. Don't fill your head with nattering about spells and incantations. Understand how lies shape us, shape kingdoms." "But that's not...more

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Sep 24, 2012 Becca rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: favorites

Warning: This review contains spoilers. Skip to the end paragraph for a overview of the series review, without the spoilers.

OK, well, all I can say is "wow". For a start, it is such a weird feeling getting to the end of a 3500 page series in miniature print - and William's does the aftermath of the battle perfectly, giving you a solid feeling of it all being finished, while incorporating both the terrible grief and memories of lost friends with a sense of hope that Simon and Miriamele and all th...more Warning: This review contains spoilers. Skip to the end paragraph for a overview of the series review, without the spoilers.

OK, well, all I can say is "wow". For a start, it is such a weird feeling getting to the end of a 3500 page series in miniature print - and William's does the aftermath of the battle perfectly, giving you a solid feeling of it all being finished, while incorporating both the terrible grief and memories of lost friends with a sense of hope that Simon and Miriamele and all the friends they have left will be able to rebuild their world together, and make it a beautiful place once more, a place worth living in.

I don't need to talk about the beautiful scenery and writing and all that - it's consistently impressive just like in all the other books. But to go through a series as long as that and have such a monumental, terrifying plot twist was absolutely both amazing and heart-tearing - even though I must have read the series at least ten times. I mean, to find out that the very thing you placed your hopes on in a world of darkness was not only actually, beyond all hope carried out, but it was exactly what the enemy wanted you to do? Wow. Throughout this series you get so emotionally involved with all the characters - I seriously cry on and off during the last half of this book.

Maegwin's fate, the foolishness she made of her life, and her finally coming to her senses and realizing that she could have lived a normal life with the man she loved so fiercely, and then giving up her life for Simon - her insanity, foolishness, pride, sadness and love always bring me to tears - I feel just as sorry for Count Eolair, who has to live with the knowledge of himself being blind to her love and never able to help her.

Of course, there were so many stories, so many sadness's; Elias, wanting to see his dead wife again, then to gain immortality, but ending up first in excruciating pain, then eclipsed by an ancient being, and finally murdered by the daughter he realized he loved. Cadrach, a coward, fool and drunkard, yet who loved Miriamele in his way, went through so many hardships, and yet gave his life in the end to save his friends. Isorn, who had endured so much, killed by Pryrates, never to see his father again. Camaris, mad with grief, taunted by the living sword that was Thorn, tormented by the knowledge of his secret shames. Guthwulf, trapped, blind, and haunted by the sword and the terrible things that he had done. I cried for them all. But most strangely, I cried for Ineluki, the Storm King, who loved his people until it burned inside him - and then the interfering mortals came, and he endured such pain and tried to save his people, but it was not enough, and he was willing to die for his people then - but he did not die. Through Simon, we come to understand a little of what living with such pain and sorrow and righteous fury over the centuries can be like.

Now to the happier tales. I was inordinately happy to discover that Josua was alive and well, and had been given a chance at a quiet family life that he never before dreamed of. He bore so much pain and responsibility before, and did it all because he was a good man and a prince and he believed that he must. To see him free of that burden at the end of the book was the most wonderful thing.

To those who have stuck with Miriamele and Simon throughout the series, you will all feel a great relief, just like me, to see Miriamele finally admit to her feelings for Simon. To discover that Simon has a legitimate claim to the throne, and to see at the end of the book the beautiful possibilities that the young couple has to rebuild their world together - it adds a certain sweetness to the ending, counterbalancing the farewells and griefs.

This series of books, and Storm in particular, are one of the most epic fantasy series you will ever read or experience. The characters are believable, and I for one, have come to love many, hate some, and understand others. True, there are slow periods in the story, but they are well worth getting through for the emotion, the people, the joy, hatred, fear and beauty - there will never be a series quite like it. What I find most extraordinary is the number of times I can read these books, and still be caught by the swirling tides of this unbelievably complex and wonderful tale, through which, most importantly, we see Simon, the young kitchen-boy, turn into a thoughtful, amazing young man.
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Jan 27, 2012 Charles McGonigal rated it 3 of 5 stars

For no particular reason, I had trouble keeping on reading this book. Usually I fall into reading for hours at a time, but just never had that happen with this book. And the ending - well, I think he made it complex in order to distract from the fact that the climactic action didn't fit into any of the previous story, and they never explained why it worked. That's not the worst thing a book can do, but after weaving for 2000 pages, I expected a tighter resolution.

Also, technically, the eBook was...more

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Jun 10, 2011 Bearcatmark rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

To Green Angel Tower, Part 2 continued to build on the achievement that is Williams' Memory, Sorrow, and Thorn. Like To Green Angel Tower, Part 1 it was plotted far better than The Dragonbone Chair and the Stone of Farewell. Written originally as 1 giant novel I thought the split worked well for the paperbacks and came at a logical time. Most importantly with a final novel in a series there needs to be a finality to it, a satisfactory conclusion to everything that was building and I really felt...more

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May 14, 2012 Ally rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Ahhh~~~~~~~~

Okay --- so for me, the second half of the third book was .... a grueling read, and did not arouse any strong interest until 'about' page 320 --- once past that marker, however... WOW. What a ride?

So many gorgeous characters in this series... so many flawed, yet beautiful personalities that I found myself desperately fond of --- I guess what I liked most about this trilogy, was the richness of characters fulfilling theirs roles --- i have a terrible love for 'side' characters --- a...more

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Jul 10, 2012 Cameron rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

There's a wicked edge to the very best of books - they are gaspingly painful to finish. We are only given so many hours, so precious little time to live, and reading a fantastic book can cheapen the rest of the novels we choose to read. A series like Memory, Sorrow, and Thorn grasps the heart and soul, and although I've read the series many, many times, finishing it still feels as though I'm being forced to part with dear old friends.

The conclusion of Memory, Sorrow, and Thorn should have perhap...more There's a wicked edge to the very best of books - they are gaspingly painful to finish. We are only given so many hours, so precious little time to live, and reading a fantastic book can cheapen the rest of the novels we choose to read. A series like Memory, Sorrow, and Thorn grasps the heart and soul, and although I've read the series many, many times, finishing it still feels as though I'm being forced to part with dear old friends.

The conclusion of Memory, Sorrow, and Thorn should have perhaps been given two seperate titles, but since To Green Angel Tower was written as oone novel, it makes sense to review them as one. This is sprawling, epic fantasy with a huge cast of characters and a lot of classic elements. It has quite a few fantasy tropes, such as creatures familiar to anyone who has read anything even remotely Tolkienesque, but these are written with such loving care that it's hard to find any fault in them. This is not simply a D&D campaign given a half-hearted literary treatment. It's clearly a great labor of love.

The entire series would have fallen flat if the characters hadn't worked so very well. With only a few exceptions, almost every major character is intriguing and delightful. The exceptions, most notably Count Eolair and Maegwin, are never painful, just not quite as page-turning as the rest, especially Simon and Isgrimnur.

Certain plot points feel ultimately inconsequential, such as the attack on Tiamak's village by the ghant, giant bug-like creatures that stage a coup of sorts against humans. In novels of this size, it's to be almost expected, and thankfully, even those moments are usually well-written enough to still be exciting. It's clear Tad Williams wanted to give every character several moments to shine, and his enthusiasm and love for the story, characters, and world in general is infectious. Even in parts that don't matter much to the overall story, I still find myself absorbed.

So goodbye, Simon, Miriamele, Josua, and Binabik. Goodbye, Hayholt Castle. Goodbye even to the villains and the cowards. It has been wonderful visiting with you all again.(less)

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Jun 05, 2008 Nikki rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Things That Were Not So Good (first, to get them out of the way)

It was almost entirely predictable. I was several steps ahead of the characters at all times, I think. This might be because I've read a lot of fantasy, to some extent. Few fantasy books manage to surprise me. The other thing that annoyed me quite a lot was that it had God, Mary and Jesus and the Christian church, by other names but not disguised at all. It wasn't necessary. Just a little invention could produce a religion that was...more Things That Were Not So Good (first, to get them out of the way)

It was almost entirely predictable. I was several steps ahead of the characters at all times, I think. This might be because I've read a lot of fantasy, to some extent. Few fantasy books manage to surprise me. The other thing that annoyed me quite a lot was that it had God, Mary and Jesus and the Christian church, by other names but not disguised at all. It wasn't necessary. Just a little invention could produce a religion that was similar, but not a carbon copy, and would serve the same purpose. The presence of a religion was pretty necessary, but it didn't need Christianity.

One of the main characters annoyed me, too. It's a cliché to hate the headstrong princess character, and I'm not sure what annoys me so much about her -- possibly her outlook on life, and the way she reacts to things. Certainly I could tell that she was well intentioned and genuinely strong, but she still tended to get on my nerves.

Also, I never got particularly attached to the main character, Simon (Seoman). He was okay, and didn't annoy me like Miriamele, but he just didn't captivate me much. It reminded me very much of this article about scullery boys becoming kings -- which is what he does, and not in a very creative variation on the plot.

Things That Were Good

I seem to have had a lot of gripes about it, but really, I loved it. It kept me enchanted for about a week, and I couldn't put it down. I loved a lot of the characters, even the flawed ones. I fangirled madly about Josua Lackhand and I love the way things ended for him. I'd wanted him to become king, but the ending he got was even better because it was what he wanted. I did get some surprises, which weren't the kind that come completely out of nowhere: reading back, the hints were there, which is always good.

I liked the Sithi. They filled the place that elves generally do in fantasy stuff, I think, but they were very much otherworldly -- it wasn't just their ears that were different, or just that they were immortal. They were incomprehensible to the human characters -- chilling, even when they were their allies.

I loved that the ending was a logical place to end the story, but it didn't wrap everything up so nothing more could be said. Their world needs rebuilding, and there's a prophecy about two children, and everything's set to go on... but Tad Williams isn't planning on writing anymore for that world. I know some people dislike that in a set of books, but I like wondering.

I definitely recommend the series if you like fantasy and don't mind that you'll probably figure things out well in advance of the characters.(less)

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Feb 19, 2011 Scott rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Note: To Green Angel Tower Parts 1 and 2 were supposed to be a single book, so I'm going to copy-paste this same review for both.

This whole series is the meter-stick by which I judge "high fantasy" novels. Williams manages to pull all of his many, dynamic characters back together and end with something other than a Deus Ex Machina.

Re-reads are equally rewarding as there are many "I see what you did there" moments.

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Mar 15, 2008 Mike Evans rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This is a general review for the Memory, Sorrow and Thorn series.

These books came highly recommended, and I'm glad they did, as (IMHO) the series starts weak, but finishes quite strong. For all the extraneous fluff you have to wade through, the world is not quite as rich and real as I would hope and I always wanted the characters to be a bit more three dimensional. Trying to figure out what was going on was really the only thing that kept me reading, which may be why I appreciated the end of th...more

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Jul 19, 2012 Marina rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

It took me some years until I finally finished this trilogy. It takes patience and understanding, but once you've read it, you can be sure you'll never forget its heroes. They're all admirable and, very fast, you grow fond of them. Tad Williams is a great writer even though he likes to stretch the plot. It was hard getting through some parts (the labyrinth scene in the first part !!! - you get the feeling like you're on LSD) but was worth it in the end. I never though I'd cry to this book - but...more

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Sep 22, 2011 Zara rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Recommended to Zara by: Margit

Shelves: 2011-gelesene-bücher, 02-geliehene-bücher, fantasy

Der letzte Teil hat mich auch nicht so mitgerissen, wie ich erhofft hatte. Es hat sich an einigen Stellen wieder gezogen und es gab ein paar Wendungen und Geheimnisse, die ich einfach nur doof fand.

Gerade Miriamel mit ihrer Dickköpfigkeit :rollen: Da war sie für mich wieder typisch Prinzessin: alles muss nach ihrer Nase gehen und nur sie kann Recht haben... Und Simon hätte ich am liebsten manchmal kräftig durchgeschüttelt.
Die Idee im letzten Teil war schon toll, nur war es für mich etwas zuvie...more

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Jul 25, 2010 John rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy, fiction

Admittedly, my rating is based on my read through the book twenty years ago, and a look at a summary to refresh my memory.

Sadly, I hadn't yet learned to just stop reading books that I wasn't enjoying, and slogged through this and it's companion volume still hoping for at least a good payoff at the end. It wasn't worth it.

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Sep 16, 2011 Thalia rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fiction, fantasy, memory, sorrow, and, thorn, 2006, trilogy, office, shelf, 3-3

A breathtaking and amazing conclusion to an epic. I've loved all three parts, but just couldn't stop reading this last one. It's brilliant how Williams brings all threads together and how well it works.[return]This trilogy ranks among my favorite works of fantasy.

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Jun 01, 2012 Judah rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: general-fantasy

I've never found Williams to be all that exciting of an author, his work passable, but nothing "all that" (several of his series I never bothered finishing) but something in this particular series just clicked with me. Is it great? No... but it totally works.

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Jul 15, 2011 Matt Hofferth rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Tad Williams can be a bit long winded and drawn out at times, but overall the story is compelling and very character driven.

I think now that a lot of the reason the early books dragged a bit was because Williams built a ton of depth into his characters. They really carry the story and keep you turning pages.

He also is apparently a fan of long endings. This novel continues going after you've reached the climax by a good hundred pages. Still, he does a wonderful job of tying up all the loose ends...more

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Jun 23, 2012 Lavi Bhatia rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

The ending couldn't have been better but at the same time not explored much.The climax was tautly paced and this also was excruciating. The best part is that unlike Robert Jordan's Wheel of time and George Martin's Game of Thrones,(hopelessly frustrated I am) its good to see a series finally ending. Williams did a good job with the series. It is admirably written with great characterization & vividly described battle scenes. However am left with a feeling to read further adventures of the ch...more

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Oct 21, 2011 AndrewP rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy

Second part of book 3. Great stuff. Perhaps not quite as good as vol 1, but it kept me turning the pages even though this was a VERY long trilogy.
I would give the trilogy a 4 and a half stars overall.

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Jul 30, 2011 Stephanie Manson rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: read-fantasy

Great ending to the series. Fast paced & exciting, with some pretty good reveals at the end. Although I'd seen one coming for awhile, it was still satisfying when it played out. Anyone who had trouble with the first 2 books will be well-rewarded in sticking with the series.

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Mar 04, 2013 C. Hollis rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

And it's over. At times, this entire story felt a bit long-winded. This is not to say that the series should be avoided, on the contrary, I found the story to be well worth the time spent. While some of the info-dump could have been avoided, it was information that I was happy to receive. I believe the patience is well rewarded in the end.

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About Tad Williams

Tad Williams has held more jobs than any sane person should admit to—singing in a band, selling shoes, managing a financial institution, throwing newspapers, and designing military manuals, to name just a few. He also hosted a syndicated radio show for ten years, worked in theater and television production, taught both grade-school and college classes, and worked in multimedia for a major computer...more

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Books by Tad Williams

The Dragonbone Chair (Memory, Sorrow, and Thorn, #1)

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

To Green Angel Tower (Memory, Sorrow, and Thorn, #3)

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To Green Angel Tower (Memory, Sorrow, and Thorn #3 part 2)

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