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Uther (Arthur the Son #2)

Jack Whyte

Mass Market Paperback | Pages: 916 pages

Rating: 4.15 | 3547 Users | 106 Reviews

Identify Books In Favor Of Uther (Arthur the Son #2)

Original Title:	Uther
ISBN:	0812571029 (ISBN13: 9780812571028)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Arthur the Son #2, Camulod Chronicles #7
Literary Awards:	Ethel Wilson Fiction Prize Nominee (2001)

Interpretation Concering Books Uther (Arthur the Son #2)

With Uther, Jack Whyte, author of the richly praised Camulod Chronicles, has given us a portrait of Uther Pendragon, Merlyn's shadow--his boyhood companion and closest friend. And the man who would sire the King of the Britons.

From the trials of boyhood to the new cloak of adult responsibility, we see Uther with fresh eyes. He will travel the length of the land, have adventures, and, through fate or tragedy, fall in love with the one woman he must not have. Uther is a compelling love story and, like the other books in the Camulod Chronicles, a version of the legend that is more realistic than anything that has been available to readers before.

Describe About Books Uther (Arthur the Son #2)

Title	:	Uther (Arthur the Son #2)
Author	:	Jack Whyte
Book Format	:	Mass Market Paperback
Book Edition	:	First Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 916 pages
Published	:	December 9th 2001 by Tor Books (first published January 1st 2000)
Categories	:	Historical. Mythology. Arthurian. Historical Fiction. Fantasy

Rating About Books Uther (Arthur the Son #2)

Ratings: 4.15 From 3547 Users | 106 Reviews

Comment On About Books Uther (Arthur the Son #2)

I put off reading this book for over a year because I didn't care for Uther Pendragon. I thought he was selfish and war-hungry. I feel so much better about him now that I've seen his perspective. I only wish I would have known him this intimately sooner in the series.

very enjoyable read. I did read this book prior to book #6, Metamorphosis, but I don't see a problem due to the time line covered in this book already covered earlier. This book being from Uther's perspective, and all other books from Publius Varrus and Merlyn's perspectives. Very interesting how this volume gives us insight into Uther's motivations, and ultimate downfall. Highly recommended.

We leave Merlyn and Arthur to discover Uther, a character never before fleshed out like this. The historical aspects once more take precidence and Whyte's writing style never fade for a moment. Where the previous books began to get more philisophical and character-driven, this one goes back to character+story+action+history all in one book, and so it is driven along by its own nature. You can read this book without having read the previous Dream of Eagles set, as it is a companion piece, though

This was the best of all of Jack Whyte's books. I became obsessive about reading this one.

By far the best book I have read in a long time. I suggest reading a Dream of Eagles series and the Golden Eagle series before reading Uther. I think it makes more of an impact that way and you end up feeling for Uther. The other series does not depict him in a good light, but reading Uther afterwards you start to understand his character and intentions.

I had started this book once before and didn't finish it. Although I got much further this time, I am not finishing it again. Its not that it is a bad book, its just that it is a very SLOW book. The author's style is to repeat things over and over again in slightly different ways. I kept finding myself thinking "I got it already" and skipping paragraphs, or sometimes whole pages. It left me with the feeling that if I only read the topic sentences I might have enjoyed the story more.I think I

As Jack says, this is not actually part of the Dream of Eagles series but a stand alone novel that just happens to cover some of the same ground. It does so remarkably well and events that get retold come out fresh and vital. If at all possible, Uther is actually better than A Dream of Eagles.