|
Newest Review: ... portaying them with the use of fictional ancestors who are all connected in some way, with a family tree provided at the ... more |
||
Price Comparison for The Forest - Edward Rutherfurd
|
The Forest
When readers get into the game of comparing novelists (X writes v ... Last Update 07.01.2010 06:11
|
£ 6.68 |
![]() Free! ![]() ![]() within 24 hours |
|
Read Reviews for The Forest - Edward Rutherfurd
by - written on 29/01/09 (Very useful, 39 readings)
Rating:
This is the first book by Edward Rutherford that i read, with my initial interst being sparker by its use of the new forest as the setting, which is not far from where i live, so i thought that it would be interesting to learn about the history of a place i love. As i have menationed, the book looks at various points in the historty of the new forest, and in the style of Rutherford's other books, puts a fictional twist on many famous events, portaying them with the use of fictional ancestors who are all connected in some way, with a family tree provided at the beginning of the book. The book itself is done with Rutherford's good use of descriptive and ... Read the complete review
by - written on 28/10/03 (Somewhat useful, 38 readings)
Rating:
This book by Edward Rutherfurd is set in the New Forest. It covers the lives of a series of families. Like his previous books, London, Russka and Sarum it then goes on to cover the lives of the descendants of the original "cast" of families over the following centuries. If you have any form of interest in History or the New Forest, this is an interesting book to read, as it knits historical facts and fiction together, bringing fictional and real life characters together in an interesting manner. This is a huge book, with well over 1000 pages, but once begun it is very difficult to put down. Coming soon by this author is Dublin, another bok in the same vein. ... Read the complete review
Products similar to The Forest - Edward Rutherfurd
Walking Through The Jungle - Julie Lacome
language development, word repetition, great pictures
none
I Write What I Like - Steve Biko
Wonderful thoughts, and a wonderful man.
For a fuller understanding of Biko, you should read the Woods' biography of him
The Trigan Empire: The Invaders from Gallas - Mike Butterworth
Glorious art, British comics at their best.
Stories are a little simplistic by todays standards
Vicky Angel - Jacqueline Wilson
Honest, moving and truthful.
Um...grammar, if you're picky.
Carol Vorderman's Maths Made Easy Ages 6-7 Beginner - Carol Vorderman
Lots of friendly pictures
A little short on basic addition
Watermelon - Marian Keyes
Easy read, Hilarious, Real life
None
Imagine You're A Princess - Meg Clibbon
Great for princess crazy children
Pitched for older children who may well have outgrown princess frenzy
Lets Go Play at the Adams - Mendal Johnson
Addictive, horrifying
Haunting
Lazybones - Mark Billingham
Interesting story idea, Well written
Not quite as good as the first two
Oxford Reading Tree: Stage 2: Snapdragons: The Animal Party - Michaela Morgan
Educational
Silly Story, Immature Pictures





