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Witch World Series 2: High Hallack Cycle #10
Silver May Tarnish
The Dales of Andre Norton’s Witch World have endured wars, natural disasters, the predations of strange creatures, and treachery. None loves the land as well as Lorcan, orphaned at birth, who has sought his birthright for as long as he can remember. Exiled from his native land when it was invaded by Alizon, he spent his youth in Paltendale where he was treated as an outsider, especially by Hogeth, an heir of that dale, who resented Lorcan’s presence when both were still young men.
When he came of age, Lorcan left to seek his own destiny. Since then, he has fought valiantly to rid the Dales of the Alizon invaders, but not even his efforts can prevent the deaths of many people, and the destruction of many keeps and garths. The war now over, he has survived, but so have those who would plunder the lands of the survivors. And among the plundering bandits is his nemesis from Paltendale, now more bitter and determined to vanquish Lorcan.
During his travels Lorcan has joined with five blank shields, who, fighting together for common cause, become his boon companions. Then he meets a young noble lass, from a dale known as Honeycoombe for its beekeeping. Her dale has been decimated by the war, but with Lorcan and his band, she will try to rebuild a home where they all can live in peace. Lorcan feels that he might at last find happiness with the valiant fair maiden. But Hogeth now leads marauders across the dales, destroying what they cannot rightfully have, and there will be no peace in the dales until Lorcan and Hogeth settle their old, bitter score.
When he came of age, Lorcan left to seek his own destiny. Since then, he has fought valiantly to rid the Dales of the Alizon invaders, but not even his efforts can prevent the deaths of many people, and the destruction of many keeps and garths. The war now over, he has survived, but so have those who would plunder the lands of the survivors. And among the plundering bandits is his nemesis from Paltendale, now more bitter and determined to vanquish Lorcan.
During his travels Lorcan has joined with five blank shields, who, fighting together for common cause, become his boon companions. Then he meets a young noble lass, from a dale known as Honeycoombe for its beekeeping. Her dale has been decimated by the war, but with Lorcan and his band, she will try to rebuild a home where they all can live in peace. Lorcan feels that he might at last find happiness with the valiant fair maiden. But Hogeth now leads marauders across the dales, destroying what they cannot rightfully have, and there will be no peace in the dales until Lorcan and Hogeth settle their old, bitter score.
284 pages, Hardcover
First published January 1, 2005
22 people are currently reading
358 people want to read
About the author
Andre Norton
703 books1,407 followersAndre Norton, born Alice Mary Norton, was a pioneering American author of science fiction and fantasy, widely regarded as the Grande Dame of those genres. She also wrote historical and contemporary fiction, publishing under the pen names Andre Alice Norton, Andrew North, and Allen Weston. She launched her career in 1934 with The Prince Commands, adopting the name “Andre” to appeal to a male readership. After working for the Cleveland Library System and the Library of Congress, she began publishing science fiction under “Andrew North” and fantasy under her own name. She became a full-time writer in 1958 and was known for her prolific output, including Star Man’s Son, 2250 A.D. and Witch World, the latter spawning a long-running series and shared universe. Norton was a founding member of the Swordsmen and Sorcerers' Guild of America and authored Quag Keep, the first novel based on the Dungeons & Dragons game. She influenced generations of writers, including Lois McMaster Bujold and Mercedes Lackey. Among her many honors were being the first woman named Gandalf Grand Master of Fantasy and SFWA Grand Master. In her later years, she established the High Hallack Library to support research in genre fiction. Her legacy continues with the Andre Norton Award for young adult science fiction and fantasy.
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Displaying 1 - 19 of 19 reviews
March 1, 2019
http://bookslifewine.com/review-silve...
This isn't going to be the best review ever. I've read the book too many times. I love this book and this series too much.
This book is several books into the Witch World series but it is a stand alone. While it can be read without prior knowledge of the Witch World...Norton writes with the assumption that you know what she's talking about.
Some Background
Silver May Tarnish is set in the Dales of High Hallack, a country in the Witch World. It occurs after a long and very destructive war has happened on that land. Invaders came to the Dales from a country named Alizon. The Alizoners despise magic in all forms and thus allied themselves with a technologically advanced group of outworlder invaders named the Kolder. The Kolder gave the armies of Alizon "war machines" that read very much like modern day tanks. With these machines - technology unknown to the Witch World (a low tech world) - the armies of Alizon were able to batter down the walls of many keeps as they invaded the dales. They destroyed the land as well - seemingly sowing it with salt - so lots of Dales men and women starved to death if they were not killed by the Alizon.
Eventually the armies of the Dales won but the price they paid was very high. Most dales were stripped of all their able bodied men of all ages, leaving only untrained women and children for the defense the entire dale. Keeps destroyed by the Alizon were expensive or impossible to rebuild, leaving people homeless and displaced. Crops were destroyed so people starved. Lines of authority were destroyed or disrupted and thus the rule of law was broken. Men turned to banditry to survive: stealing from those who had little, raping, killing and destroying Dales that were still somewhat whole.
Silver May Tarnish
Silver May Tarnish was originally a short story written by Lyn McConchie and sent to Andre Norton. The short story told the tale of the murders of the people of Honeycoombe (home of the heroine) and of the death and destruction of Erondale (the hero's home). It also showed the meeting of the heroine and hero. When Andre Norton read the story she contacted Ms McConchie and instructed her to finish the rest of the book.
I really love this book but it is not your typical fantasy book. It tells of death and destruction and then rebirth and renewal. It details the simple things that simple people do to survive extreme hardship...and how even the darkest cloud has a silver lining. One of my good friends would call this a "slice of life" story.
Lorcan was born to a noble household and raised to be a Lord who takes care of his people. Upon his birth his parents had his fortune read. They were told that three sorrows would befall him before he would wander. But in his wandering he would find treasure unlooked for, heart to his heart. And then his wandering would be no more. The sorrows that Lorcan dealt with were many: his mother dies in childbirth, then the child she bore died a few years later. Years after that the Alizon came and his keep and Dale were destroyed, his father and brothers killed along with the majority of his people. He spent the rest of his childhood years in Paltendale, home of his kin. There he meets Hogeth, his cousin and enemy. Lorcan wandered for some years after leaving Paltendale, until he meets Meive.
Meive lived in a very small and hard to locate Dale named Honeycoombe. The wars never touched Honeycoombe and they lived happily. They made the majority of their money and additional food by keeping bees, led by a wise woman of the bees. One day the wise woman has a young boy, Neeco, ejected from the dale - the bees had rejected him, telling her he would bring death and destruction to the dale. Angry that he had to leave, he threatened to make all of them pay. He does this by leading a gang of bandits to Honeycoombe. The bandits kill everyone and steal all the useful goods. But Neeco realizes he missed someone: the bees and Meive were outside of the dale. Meive - with the help of the bees - manages to kill the bandits then goes to shelter at a magical shrine. Years later she meets Lorcan. Together they decide to revive her dale.
The book follows Meive and Lorcan as they slowly rebuild and that's why I call it a "slice of life." While the book includes the story of Lorcan and Meive defending their dale from Lorcan's enemy and cousin - Hogeth, who is little better than a bandit - the story mostly focuses on the struggles and small triumphs as they rebuild their lives after death and destruction. The book tells how they take in others who are displaced and homeless but it is also a story of family, of magic and of love. Bees are in the forefront of this book as Meive's magic allows her to speak and bond with them. The bees serve as both friends and protectors in Honeycoombe.
This a rather wonderful little book that puts the spotlight on life's simple pleasures. I read this book often as it helps to remind me to slow down and appreciate the small things that life has to offer. Unlike the majority of Witch World books, there is no great evil here - just the evil of man. There's no decision to be made that impacts the world or a land as a whole. This book is about simple people doing their best to live and thrive and love.
This isn't going to be the best review ever. I've read the book too many times. I love this book and this series too much.
This book is several books into the Witch World series but it is a stand alone. While it can be read without prior knowledge of the Witch World...Norton writes with the assumption that you know what she's talking about.
Some Background
Silver May Tarnish is set in the Dales of High Hallack, a country in the Witch World. It occurs after a long and very destructive war has happened on that land. Invaders came to the Dales from a country named Alizon. The Alizoners despise magic in all forms and thus allied themselves with a technologically advanced group of outworlder invaders named the Kolder. The Kolder gave the armies of Alizon "war machines" that read very much like modern day tanks. With these machines - technology unknown to the Witch World (a low tech world) - the armies of Alizon were able to batter down the walls of many keeps as they invaded the dales. They destroyed the land as well - seemingly sowing it with salt - so lots of Dales men and women starved to death if they were not killed by the Alizon.
Eventually the armies of the Dales won but the price they paid was very high. Most dales were stripped of all their able bodied men of all ages, leaving only untrained women and children for the defense the entire dale. Keeps destroyed by the Alizon were expensive or impossible to rebuild, leaving people homeless and displaced. Crops were destroyed so people starved. Lines of authority were destroyed or disrupted and thus the rule of law was broken. Men turned to banditry to survive: stealing from those who had little, raping, killing and destroying Dales that were still somewhat whole.
Silver May Tarnish
Silver May Tarnish was originally a short story written by Lyn McConchie and sent to Andre Norton. The short story told the tale of the murders of the people of Honeycoombe (home of the heroine) and of the death and destruction of Erondale (the hero's home). It also showed the meeting of the heroine and hero. When Andre Norton read the story she contacted Ms McConchie and instructed her to finish the rest of the book.
I really love this book but it is not your typical fantasy book. It tells of death and destruction and then rebirth and renewal. It details the simple things that simple people do to survive extreme hardship...and how even the darkest cloud has a silver lining. One of my good friends would call this a "slice of life" story.
Lorcan was born to a noble household and raised to be a Lord who takes care of his people. Upon his birth his parents had his fortune read. They were told that three sorrows would befall him before he would wander. But in his wandering he would find treasure unlooked for, heart to his heart. And then his wandering would be no more. The sorrows that Lorcan dealt with were many: his mother dies in childbirth, then the child she bore died a few years later. Years after that the Alizon came and his keep and Dale were destroyed, his father and brothers killed along with the majority of his people. He spent the rest of his childhood years in Paltendale, home of his kin. There he meets Hogeth, his cousin and enemy. Lorcan wandered for some years after leaving Paltendale, until he meets Meive.
Meive lived in a very small and hard to locate Dale named Honeycoombe. The wars never touched Honeycoombe and they lived happily. They made the majority of their money and additional food by keeping bees, led by a wise woman of the bees. One day the wise woman has a young boy, Neeco, ejected from the dale - the bees had rejected him, telling her he would bring death and destruction to the dale. Angry that he had to leave, he threatened to make all of them pay. He does this by leading a gang of bandits to Honeycoombe. The bandits kill everyone and steal all the useful goods. But Neeco realizes he missed someone: the bees and Meive were outside of the dale. Meive - with the help of the bees - manages to kill the bandits then goes to shelter at a magical shrine. Years later she meets Lorcan. Together they decide to revive her dale.
The book follows Meive and Lorcan as they slowly rebuild and that's why I call it a "slice of life." While the book includes the story of Lorcan and Meive defending their dale from Lorcan's enemy and cousin - Hogeth, who is little better than a bandit - the story mostly focuses on the struggles and small triumphs as they rebuild their lives after death and destruction. The book tells how they take in others who are displaced and homeless but it is also a story of family, of magic and of love. Bees are in the forefront of this book as Meive's magic allows her to speak and bond with them. The bees serve as both friends and protectors in Honeycoombe.
Silver May Tarnish
Silver may tarnish, gold may be stolen,
Years may flow by like - wind in the grass.
Nothing else matters but you beside me.
Never alone again, love of my heart.
Morning awakes me, the night is behind me,
Sweet is the daylight on this, my land.
Beside me beloved, you still are sleeping;
I kiss your eyelids, I touch your hand.
Beyond expectation, into love's dawning,
I found you waiting, heart of my heart.
Once I walked lonely, no one beside me,
Now I have found you, never to part.
Silver may tarnish, gold may be stolen,
Years may flow by like - wind in the grass.
Nothing else matters but you beside me.
Never alone again, love of my heart.
This a rather wonderful little book that puts the spotlight on life's simple pleasures. I read this book often as it helps to remind me to slow down and appreciate the small things that life has to offer. Unlike the majority of Witch World books, there is no great evil here - just the evil of man. There's no decision to be made that impacts the world or a land as a whole. This book is about simple people doing their best to live and thrive and love.
April 20, 2020
My heart swells!
I love this story! I read it years ago and it definitely holds up. I think I appreciate it more because I'm older. What I like about this story is that Lorcan & Meive aren't fighting a war. They're fighting for a home. I like that they take upon themselves such a great responsibility of taking care of other people, of bringing people who need a home, together. It's amazing & wonderful. I like how they fall in love, so slowly and sweetly. I'd love to be a part of their community.
I love this story! I read it years ago and it definitely holds up. I think I appreciate it more because I'm older. What I like about this story is that Lorcan & Meive aren't fighting a war. They're fighting for a home. I like that they take upon themselves such a great responsibility of taking care of other people, of bringing people who need a home, together. It's amazing & wonderful. I like how they fall in love, so slowly and sweetly. I'd love to be a part of their community.
January 15, 2018
It has been many years since I read a Witch World novel. Yet re-visiting that milieu felt as familiar and comfortable as slipping into a favorite robe, a pair of fuzzy slippers, and curling up in front of a warm fire.
Lorcan and Meive are both Dales folk, who lost their homes to invaders and war. Now they seek to make a home for themselves, with others who will join them, in Meive's dale known as Honeycoombe for its bees and honey. But Lorcan has made an enemy in his distant kin-relative, Hogeth, who may not allow them to settle peacefully, even though the war is over ...
Lorcan and Meive are both Dales folk, who lost their homes to invaders and war. Now they seek to make a home for themselves, with others who will join them, in Meive's dale known as Honeycoombe for its bees and honey. But Lorcan has made an enemy in his distant kin-relative, Hogeth, who may not allow them to settle peacefully, even though the war is over ...
September 7, 2021
Fantasy as no other master creates
Some of these stories in the Witch World saga can be hard to place. Even out of order each has a rich exotic flavor, a completeness of story and character the pleases the reader. Few share characters but they all combine to paint pictures of the wonderous world. Chivalry rubs shoulder with churlishness. But as desperate as situations can be good comes out on top. I love a happy ending.
Some of these stories in the Witch World saga can be hard to place. Even out of order each has a rich exotic flavor, a completeness of story and character the pleases the reader. Few share characters but they all combine to paint pictures of the wonderous world. Chivalry rubs shoulder with churlishness. But as desperate as situations can be good comes out on top. I love a happy ending.
December 18, 2010
A Witch World novel. Beautifully written and executed. Low key for a fantasy novel but well woven. Not too bad but it did not completely set my blood on fire. Where is that next Gotrek novel? =)
June 5, 2018
Somehow I had missed this when it came out. I LOVE Andre Norton. I wish someone would turn the Witch World into an RPG. A good one...
Anyway, this is a good-though-not-great addition to the cannon. The plot is a bit episodic and predictable, with an overarching theme, but not much of a full-length plot. I also thought the villain's motivation was a little thin - it could have been foreshadowed a bit more in the early chapters when Lorcan was a boy. Anyway, the romance was sweet, deftly handled, and in the Norton tradition. The setting was spot-on, and I enjoyed it overall.
Anyway, this is a good-though-not-great addition to the cannon. The plot is a bit episodic and predictable, with an overarching theme, but not much of a full-length plot. I also thought the villain's motivation was a little thin - it could have been foreshadowed a bit more in the early chapters when Lorcan was a boy. Anyway, the romance was sweet, deftly handled, and in the Norton tradition. The setting was spot-on, and I enjoyed it overall.
August 28, 2018
Any book of Andre is wonderful!
Another book about one of the lands of Witch World, another wonderful story. This was a story I had not read before, and as usual I enjoyed it. She wrote for people of all ages.
Another book about one of the lands of Witch World, another wonderful story. This was a story I had not read before, and as usual I enjoyed it. She wrote for people of all ages.
December 22, 2019
I abide for a while in WONDER
For those of you, who, like me, have tasted the honey of words and the worlds of Andre Norton, I need say no more than that this is one of her finest tales.
For those of you, who, like me, have tasted the honey of words and the worlds of Andre Norton, I need say no more than that this is one of her finest tales.
April 23, 2020
A Dales lordling orphaned by invaders and a Bee Goddess servant orphaned by outlaws, unite with other survivors to rebuild their war-torn land in this new chronicle of the Witch World completed by one of Norton’s most talented proteges.
Read
February 8, 2022From my physical copy, which I read back in the Dark Ages. I'm not going to leave a rating since I honestly can't remember a thing about it!! If I revisit it soon, I'll leave a proper rating and review.
March 25, 2015
This review was originally published on Kurt's Frontier.
Synopsis:
The Dales have endured much in wars, natural disasters, magic, strange creatures, and more. This is the home of two souls lost in the ravages of war. When the Hounds of Alizon invaded the Dales of High Hallack, most were caught off guard. Lorcan was orphaned in a single savage strike and fought hard to rid the Dales of the savage invaders. He has endured heartbreak and treachery that cost him almost everything. Yet his father, a lord of a small dale, left him an inheritance with which he could rebuild. After the war, he still has one enemy: Hogeth, of Paltendale. He would steal Lorcan’s inheritance, and anything else he can use. Lorcan knows he will stop at nothing. Hogeth has already murdered his own kin.
Meive has also suffered much. She lived in the dale of Honeycomb which escaped most of the fighting. Honeycomb is known for its beekeeping, and she is an apprenticed wise woman who has chosen Meive for her ability to talk with bees. However, a traitor and a group of bandits have killed all she knew and loved. However, her bees rose in her defense. Now she is heir to a dale with no people. Together they vow to rebuild Honeycomb, but Hogeth has other ideas. The peaceful life they seek for themselves and those who now follow them can not happen until they confront Hogeth.
Review:
Those who follow my reviews know I am a long time fan of Andre Norton. While the grandam of science fiction has the first, honored name among the authors, it appears the story is the brain child of Lyn McConchie, who turned it from a short story to a novel under Andre Norton’s guidance. The result is a story worthy to stand in Andre Norton’s Witch World Series. For the two protagonists, it is a classic coming of age tale. While there are episodic elements at the beginning as both become adults and survive their respective conflicts, once they unite, the plot quickens. Even so, the early parts did not drag and were quite compelling.
I do feel the last two chapters were extraneous and could have been dropped, being little more than postscripts that really don’t lead anywhere. Aside from that, it was of a quality worthy of Andre Norton.
Synopsis:
The Dales have endured much in wars, natural disasters, magic, strange creatures, and more. This is the home of two souls lost in the ravages of war. When the Hounds of Alizon invaded the Dales of High Hallack, most were caught off guard. Lorcan was orphaned in a single savage strike and fought hard to rid the Dales of the savage invaders. He has endured heartbreak and treachery that cost him almost everything. Yet his father, a lord of a small dale, left him an inheritance with which he could rebuild. After the war, he still has one enemy: Hogeth, of Paltendale. He would steal Lorcan’s inheritance, and anything else he can use. Lorcan knows he will stop at nothing. Hogeth has already murdered his own kin.
Meive has also suffered much. She lived in the dale of Honeycomb which escaped most of the fighting. Honeycomb is known for its beekeeping, and she is an apprenticed wise woman who has chosen Meive for her ability to talk with bees. However, a traitor and a group of bandits have killed all she knew and loved. However, her bees rose in her defense. Now she is heir to a dale with no people. Together they vow to rebuild Honeycomb, but Hogeth has other ideas. The peaceful life they seek for themselves and those who now follow them can not happen until they confront Hogeth.
Review:
Those who follow my reviews know I am a long time fan of Andre Norton. While the grandam of science fiction has the first, honored name among the authors, it appears the story is the brain child of Lyn McConchie, who turned it from a short story to a novel under Andre Norton’s guidance. The result is a story worthy to stand in Andre Norton’s Witch World Series. For the two protagonists, it is a classic coming of age tale. While there are episodic elements at the beginning as both become adults and survive their respective conflicts, once they unite, the plot quickens. Even so, the early parts did not drag and were quite compelling.
I do feel the last two chapters were extraneous and could have been dropped, being little more than postscripts that really don’t lead anywhere. Aside from that, it was of a quality worthy of Andre Norton.
March 10, 2012
A stand-alone Witch World book set in the Dales. Though Andre Norton’s name is on this from the intro it’s obvious that it’s all Lyn McConchie’s work as she plays in Norton’s world and this suffers from that because although McConchie can take the world out for a spin and create characters and situations, she can’t add to canon. Nothing she writes can alter Norton’s timelines and history of the Witch World. It’s a ‘more of the same’ book, but at the end of it, nothing has changed in the world.
Lorcan, the son of a minor noble house, is orphaned when raiders come to the Dales and forced to grow up living on the charity of relatives until his position becomes untenable and he’s cut loose. He meets up with Meive of Landale, the only survivor of her village and a wise-woman in training who talks to bees. Lorcan and Meive gradually gather survivors together and try to build a new community, but as the original raiders from Alizon retreat, the war-torn country is beset by the dispossessed who are almost as dangerous as their previous enemy.
This is a slight book and though the author uses a voice very similar to Andre Norton’s it feels a little stiff. Norton’s characters and plots often outshine her dialogue and sometimes a new author manages to retain the best part of Norton whilst avoiding the cod-historical vocal inflexions. Sadly not this time. McConchie is – if anything – too true to Norton’s formidable style. I enjoyed this, but at the end of it can compare it with eating a bowl of ice cream. It was nice while it lasted, but I didn’t really need it.
Lorcan, the son of a minor noble house, is orphaned when raiders come to the Dales and forced to grow up living on the charity of relatives until his position becomes untenable and he’s cut loose. He meets up with Meive of Landale, the only survivor of her village and a wise-woman in training who talks to bees. Lorcan and Meive gradually gather survivors together and try to build a new community, but as the original raiders from Alizon retreat, the war-torn country is beset by the dispossessed who are almost as dangerous as their previous enemy.
This is a slight book and though the author uses a voice very similar to Andre Norton’s it feels a little stiff. Norton’s characters and plots often outshine her dialogue and sometimes a new author manages to retain the best part of Norton whilst avoiding the cod-historical vocal inflexions. Sadly not this time. McConchie is – if anything – too true to Norton’s formidable style. I enjoyed this, but at the end of it can compare it with eating a bowl of ice cream. It was nice while it lasted, but I didn’t really need it.
January 19, 2015
I collect Andre Norton books. She's one of the first fantasy authors I loved as a child and I read all her books with anticipation of a good story, strong likable characters, and good triumphing over evil (altho evil is never fully defeated). Her characters are people you meet every day or wish you did and I was always hopeful that maybe one day I would discover my special "powers" the way some of her characters did.
This novel takes place on Witch World, one of Norton's most popular settings. These people are on the outskirts of the war against Alizon, but the war does come here and many people are killed. The two protagonists, Lorcan and Meive both lose almost everything. When they find each other, the world starts to seem less dark and horrible.
A good satisfying story I would recommend to fantasy lovers of all ages but suitable for children and young tweens especially.
This novel takes place on Witch World, one of Norton's most popular settings. These people are on the outskirts of the war against Alizon, but the war does come here and many people are killed. The two protagonists, Lorcan and Meive both lose almost everything. When they find each other, the world starts to seem less dark and horrible.
A good satisfying story I would recommend to fantasy lovers of all ages but suitable for children and young tweens especially.
January 6, 2021
Originally I said that this book was finished from Ms Norton's notes after her death. However, when I just reread it, I read the notes from McConchie, who said that the idea was hers, and Norton helped with it.
Either way, it is an excellent read, with a good story flow and a good ending. If I was to edit it perhaps I would have removed a few of the Postscripts at the end, but overall a plus-five read!
Good triumphs in the end, but warns that to remain safe good must be ever vigilant against evil! We hear - and we forget. Today we see evil return because we didn't remember, we chose to forget. That is why we have storytellers - to remind us in amusing ways that the good we have may not last if we don't take care.
Either way, it is an excellent read, with a good story flow and a good ending. If I was to edit it perhaps I would have removed a few of the Postscripts at the end, but overall a plus-five read!
Good triumphs in the end, but warns that to remain safe good must be ever vigilant against evil! We hear - and we forget. Today we see evil return because we didn't remember, we chose to forget. That is why we have storytellers - to remind us in amusing ways that the good we have may not last if we don't take care.
September 16, 2008
Was quite well written and fairly compelling right up to the last three to four chapters. Then the believability of the character responses broke down. Was disappointing, but most of the story had already happened so was an OK read overall.
June 25, 2012
very enjoyable, typical ending, but still very good. I like how it went back and forth between the two characters. the story wasn't just through one person's eyes, but through two people's eyes which made it interesting and a different take on what was happening.
December 16, 2015
I so love the two main characters.
November 16, 2016
I liked this book. A good story combination between two authors.
January 23, 2017
Norton
I like Norton's tales, a bit Pollyanna in ending but beautiful imagery and a great setting. A very good story teller.
I like Norton's tales, a bit Pollyanna in ending but beautiful imagery and a great setting. A very good story teller.
Displaying 1 - 19 of 19 reviews