Sharon Shinn
Mass Market Paperback | Pages: 560 pages Rating: 3.95 | 4307 Users | 113 Reviews
Itemize Books To Angelica (Samaria #4)
| Original Title: | Angelica |
| ISBN: | 0441011462 (ISBN13: 9780441011469) |
| Edition Language: | English |
| Series: | Samaria #4, Samaria Chronological Order #1 |
Relation Concering Books Angelica (Samaria #4)
Two hundred years ago, the god Jovah created a legion of land dwelling angels, led by an appointed Archangel. Now, Jovah has a new appointee: Archangel Gaaron. For his life-mate, his Angelica, Jovah has chosen a woman named Susannah. Slowly, an unspoken affection develops between the two. But there is a terrible threat besetting the land-and the true hearts of Archangel and Angelica may never be known.List Of Books Angelica (Samaria #4)
| Title | : | Angelica (Samaria #4) |
| Author | : | Sharon Shinn |
| Book Format | : | Mass Market Paperback |
| Book Edition | : | First Edition |
| Pages | : | Pages: 560 pages |
| Published | : | February 24th 2004 by Ace (first published March 4th 2003) |
| Categories | : | Fantasy. Science Fiction. Romance. Fiction. Paranormal. Angels. Science Fiction Fantasy |
Rating Of Books Angelica (Samaria #4)
Ratings: 3.95 From 4307 Users | 113 ReviewsJudge Of Books Angelica (Samaria #4)
I am currently adding these old favorites to my digital library. I just finished revisiting this for the umpteeth time. Love this series.This was a reread, but I never reviewed the book before so it's high time I did.This is chronologically the first story set in Samaria, but it's book #4 in the series. And to new readers I can advice to start with either book #1 (Archangel), or better yet book #2 (Jovah's Angel), because my copy of Archangel pretty much ruins the suspense of Jovah's Angel in the cover blurb. But then again I started reading this series with Jovah's Angel, so I might be prejudiced.Anyway, I think this book is
I originally meant to write a review with no spoilers so that it may actually be useful, but after seeing the length I lost confidence and hit the button before submitting. I tried not to have any, I believe I succeeded, but just in case I will hit it since there may contain some spoilers for her previous books.I'm very bias too like this series. I found the first book Archangel, at my local library when I was a child expecting a story about magic and fiery swords, yet was completely immersed in
This is the fourth book in the Samaria series and it doesn't disappoint. You know what they're about. This is just another one and it's wonderful. If you didn't like fantasy, you wouldn't be reading this review. This is fantasy at its best. Just read the book.
Hmmmm. Sharon Shinn is a phenomenal writer, and that's certainly on display in Angelica. Her strength lies in her characterization; I loved (and loved to hate) the characters of Samaria. I was especially taken with Shinn's ability to create real, less likable people--Miriam especially. There's such a temptation to make people perfect with one superficial flaw, which is honestly no better than writing a Mary Sue. People like Miriam, however, are deeply imagined. Even if her actions aren't always
The first three books of the Samaria series have a special place in my heart (I especially love The Alleluia Files), but Angelica doesnt quite live up to its predecessors.This book is set farther back in time than the other three (before Archangel). An odd choice, but I was willing to roll with it. Also, like the others in the series, it revolves around a romanceand therein lies the sticking point for me. Susannah, who is Edori, a member of the freedom-loving nomadic tribes, is called as the
So first of all, I have to say that I love Sharon Shinn. She creates such wonderful worlds that I keep wanting to return to time and time again. I loved this book, that said there were a few problems I had with it. First of all, the story line with Miriam? In the beginning of that I was SO CONFUSED as to why the story was taking this detour to see where she was going and what she was doing. I definitely didn't see the point until much later and then it made sense and I was okay with it, but I
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