tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6479762.post8537651813266507510..comments2022-12-29T05:21:02.322-05:00Comments on Back of the Envelope: Review of A Memory of Light by Robert Jordan and Brandon SandersonDonald S. Crankshawhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/12571080573039473056noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6479762.post-29018065238311821732013-08-03T05:54:17.170-04:002013-08-03T05:54:17.170-04:00A long-awaited finale to Jordan's Wheel of Tim... A long-awaited finale to Jordan's Wheel of Time series; taut, racy, well characterized. Unputdownable, but yes the book is bit hefty, to put it mildly. Rand, Elayne, Egwene, Matt, Perrin, the Aes Sedai, Saidin and Saidar interwoven into a fine tapestry come together for a truly spectacular close. If you read the 13th book quite some time ago, you might need to revisit it to get a better grasp/grip on this one. I would say, that the initial Jordan books (up to, say, Book No 6) were pretty gripping, after that the series kind of lagged, one that you read, not because you were too keen, but because you hated to leave a series mid-way. Crossroads of Twilight upped the ante again and the last three by Brandon Sanderson were truly worth it. Mirza Ghalibhttp://shayari.co.innoreply@blogger.com