Be Specific About Books During Dream Dancer (Kerrion Empire #1)
Original Title: | Dream Dancer (Kerrion Empire, #1) ASIN B0795XR4KX |
Series: | Kerrion Empire #1 |
Janet E. Morris
Kindle Edition | Pages: 327 pages Rating: 3.98 | 200 Users | 21 Reviews
Present Based On Books Dream Dancer (Kerrion Empire #1)
Title | : | Dream Dancer (Kerrion Empire #1) |
Author | : | Janet E. Morris |
Book Format | : | Kindle Edition |
Book Edition | : | Deluxe Edition |
Pages | : | Pages: 327 pages |
Published | : | April 15th 2018 by Perseid Press (first published 1980) |
Categories | : | Science Fiction. Fantasy. Fiction. Science Fiction Fantasy. Space. Space Opera |
Interpretation Supposing Books Dream Dancer (Kerrion Empire #1)
The universe called.She answered.
Everything you've seen or read till now took you only to the brink . . .
Neither pure fantasy, nor straight science fiction, nor earthbound dynastic saga, Dream Dancer is a stunning amalgam of all three. It is a family saga with the epic appeal of Dune and the action and excitement of Star Wars. It is a saga of love, power and treachery that will appeal to men and women equally; full of action, compulsively readable and quite unlike anything being published in the realms of fantasy today.
The heroine, Shebat, is a remarkable girl from Earth. She is brought to the vast empire of the Kerrion family by a renegade son; named as its future ruler on a whim of his autocratic father; abducted to the slums where the Kerrions' slaves drug themselves with powerful mystical sorcery; and finally rescued to take part in a great rebellion. She falls in love with one brother but marries another and becomes more Kerrion than some born to the name. A magical seductress of men, passionate in her lust for power, Shebat moves among those who control the destinies of millions, for whom treachery and betrayal are as easy as murder.
Set in the timeless future on a primitive, savage Earth and on the sophisticated habitats of deep space, Dream Dancer is the first volume of a three-part saga.
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"Not since Dune have we witnessed a power struggle of such awesome intensity. Dream, Dancer may well be the I, Claudius of fantasy novels. A literary feast!" - Eric Van Lustbader, author of The Ninja
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"Dream Dancer is a fascinating and lyrical story, told with great invention . . ." -- Peter Straub, author of Ghost Story
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"The pacing is brisk; fascinating concepts abound." -- Booklist
Rating Based On Books Dream Dancer (Kerrion Empire #1)
Ratings: 3.98 From 200 Users | 21 ReviewsEvaluation Based On Books Dream Dancer (Kerrion Empire #1)
Review here on SF Mistressworks: https://sfmistressworks.wordpress.com...Long time comingI was glad to see the book as a kindle edition. It was worth the wait. I hope the other two book show up. ☺
Dream Dancer is a wonderful mix of fantasy, science fiction, and most epic of sagas with a strong feel of historical fiction thrown in. I couldn't get enough of this series!Strong character of both sexes, action non-stop, twists and turns on the background of most authentically recreated or newly created world that was a pleasure to get acquitted with, this story won't leave the reader indifferent. Prepare to read deep into the nights, if not to finish each book of the series in one sitting!
Janet Ellen Morris (born May 25, 1946) is a United States author. She began writing in 1976 and has since published more than 20 novels, many co-authored with David Drake or her husband Chris Morris. She has contributed short fiction to the shared universe fantasy series Thieves World, and edited the Bangsian fantasy series Heroes in Hell. Most of her work has been in the fantasy and science
As a 1960s child, I grew up reading the classics. Quirkily enough, I was also an avid science fiction fan from an early age, devouring what the library had to offer from the likes of Asimov, H.G. Wells, Jules Verne, Clarke, Heinlein . . . to name just a few.That love of all things profound continued as sci-fi broached the boundaries of the various TV series on offer, and later, the many cinematic delights that stretched the imagination.So, when I come across an Authors Cut version of a story
As a 1960s child, I grew up reading the classics. Quirkily enough, I was also an avid science fiction fan from an early age, devouring what the library had to offer from the likes of Asimov, H.G. Wells, Jules Verne, Clarke, Heinlein . . . to name just a few.That love of all things profound continued as sci-fi broached the boundaries of the various TV series on offer, and later, the many cinematic delights that stretched the imagination.So, when I come across an Authors Cut version of a story
When this series was brand new, I cherished and read these books twice; and encouraged all of my friends to read them... I really loved the sentient ships, I think, and they're what I remember most, many years later; aside from the fact that Morris's writing is really good. This set of 3 is one that I have kept with me for many years, through all the moves and sell-off purges to winnow my collection.
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