Mention Books In Pursuance Of A Song of Ice and Fire (A Song of Ice and Fire #1-4)

ISBN:	0345529057 (ISBN13: 9780345529053)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	A Song of Ice and Fire #1-4

A Song of Ice and Fire (A Song of Ice and Fire #1-4) Mass Market Paperback | Pages: 4081 pages

Narration Conducive To Books A Song of Ice and Fire (A Song of Ice and Fire #1-4)

George R. R. Martin's A Song of Ice and Fire series has become, in many ways, the gold standard for modern epic fantasy. Martin—dubbed the "American Tolkien" by Time magazine—has created a world that is as rich and vital as any piece of historical fiction, set in an age of knights and chivalry and filled with a plethora of fascinating, multidimensional characters that you love, hate to love, or love to hate as they struggle for control of a divided kingdom. It is this very vitality that has led it to be adapted as the HBO miniseries “Game of Thrones.” This bundle includes the following novels: A GAME OF THRONES A CLASH OF KINGS A STORM OF SWORDS A FEAST FOR CROWS

Describe Appertaining To Books A Song of Ice and Fire (A Song of Ice and Fire #1-4)

Title	:	A Song of Ice and Fire (A Song of Ice and Fire #1-4)
Author	:	George R.R. Martin
Book Format	:	Mass Market Paperback
Book Edition	:	4-Book Boxed Set
Pages	:	Pages: 4081 pages
Published	:	March 22nd 2011 by Bantam (first published January 1st 2011)
Categories	:	Fantasy. Fiction

Rating Appertaining To Books A Song of Ice and Fire (A Song of Ice and Fire #1-4)

Ratings: 4.63 From 44070 Users | 1012 Reviews

Evaluate Appertaining To Books A Song of Ice and Fire (A Song of Ice and Fire #1-4)

Finally, after three years of perseverance. I finally finished the first four books of A Song of Ice and Fire also known as the Game of Thrones TV series on HBO.Unlike most readers on Goodreads, I am not a fast reader (unless a book is incredible). Let me tell you, when I started with book one: Game of Thrones, I hated it! The book bored me to tears and I kept on saying to myself, "Theres MORE?"Whenever Id see the name Catelyn pop up in a chapter. I died a little on the inside wonder why I was

The writing, setting, and intrigue are fantastic. However, Martin methodically kills off every "good" and likable character. We're left with a work that is, at best, grey... And at worst, one full of black characters.I have read and loved many bleak books (The Road, Black Company) but no author seems to take pleasure I killing off characters like Martin.

George R.R. Martin is not shy about creating a fantasy world of great complexity, peopling it with many characters, some of whom are noble, some clever, some conniving, and some downright evil. He probably felt empowered by the fact that he shares the rare phenomena of two middle names, both beginning with "R," with the other epic fantasy world creator of our time, J.R.R. Tolkien.The times are apparently in the post-dragon era, but their existence is not so long ago that they are considered

George R.R. Martin, wow...what a creative wind bag you are! I absolutely adored these books, but you killed off nearly EVERYONE! It's brilliant. I don't even know where to begin. Basically, these books start off telling you which way the wind blows, how everyone looks, how everyone is related to everyone else, yadda yadda. Truthfully, I have to say that I put down the book (in my case, I bought the four-book e-book pack, so...one book) and could not continue for months because I was so

Nearly five thousand pages and Cersei Lannister is still not dead.

Book ReviewA Song of Ice and Fire by George R. R. Martin:A tremendous epic of all times in which the transformation of each character is absolutely hard hitting, real and compelling. The reader is forced to transcend to that era feeling the pain and ruthlessness of circumstances, and witnessing the hardening of personalities in the book.Every page pushes the reader to explore what next? This very aspect is warning me to be wary of the information I render in the book review, without revealing

A great work of fantasy, with its ups and downs (in terms of attention grabbing). Had a few problems with Martin's style of writing at first, like he was playing at being a fantasy writer, mimicking a fantasy narrative style, instead of just writing. It did get better after the second book. As for the story itself, it has no shortage of shocking moments, and I love how Martin does not try to sway the readers into preferring some characters over others, or establishing a "good" side and an "evil"