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Sto caricando le informazioni... Magic's Silken Snare (2003)di ElizaBeth Gilligan
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The debut novel of the dazzling Silken Magic series, set in the mythical kingdom of Tyrrhia, where courtly politics, magic, and the silk trade intersect. When the owl called, Luciana's heart filled with dread. The first time she had heard the owl call three times, she had been barely five--and her father had died. Over the years that followed, this herald of misfortune had warned of death several times, and on each occasion she had lost someone dear to her. Now she was a grown woman with too many for whose safety she feared. Luciana's husband, Stefano, Duca di Drago, brother to the queen of Tyrrhia, was currently away fighting in the war against the Turks. Her grandmother, the Romani Queen, was at an age when death might easily claim her companionship. And Luciana's own beloved sister Alessandra was at the Tyrrhian court, an innocent among courtiers far too well-versed in intrigue. But the truth would prove far more dreadful than Luciana's worst fears. For not only was Alessa dead, but her very soul was imperiled by the way she had died. Luciana had no choice but to journey to the White King's Court to seek out the one responsible. Yet the trail she must uncover would lead Luciana into the gravest danger. And even the silken magic of the Rom might not prove strong enough to defeat the dark sorcery which had stolen her sister's very spirit, and now threatened to turn this power against the royal court. Non sono state trovate descrizioni di biblioteche |
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Google Books — Sto caricando le informazioni... GeneriSistema Decimale Melvil (DDC)813.6Literature English (North America) American fiction 21st CenturyClassificazione LCVotoMedia:
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The two elements I particularly loved were the clothing descriptions (my favorite part of reading court-intrigue novels!) and the fight scenes. Coming from a fencing background, I was gratified to be able to picture the scenes in my head and find that they were plausible.
The only unfortunate thing is the awkward wording in some passages—the kind of thing where it has to be read more than once to fully pick up on the meaning. It seems that the author writes close to the way she speaks, so sometimes the syntax doesn't "translate" well into text. ( )