10-12-2009, 09:55 AM
So, do you like graphic depictions of male gay sex in your books? For me the answer is no.
That being said, I continued to read this book despite the first sexventure in the first twenty pages. Morgan writes very well. The story was engrossing. Basically, it's after the big battle and the hero of Gallow's gap have gone on with their lives. Ringil, the hero is hiding out in a dump of a town until his mother comes and tells him it's time to come and rescue his cousin who has been sold into slavery to pay debts. It's Ringil's job to rescue her.
Their's a lot of depth to all the characters. The story of gallow's gap is never told except that's it referred to as something great the central character once did. The battle sequences are excellently described and exciting, especially the last one.
I'm glad I made it through the book, but I would probably have cut out all the sex.
That being said, I continued to read this book despite the first sexventure in the first twenty pages. Morgan writes very well. The story was engrossing. Basically, it's after the big battle and the hero of Gallow's gap have gone on with their lives. Ringil, the hero is hiding out in a dump of a town until his mother comes and tells him it's time to come and rescue his cousin who has been sold into slavery to pay debts. It's Ringil's job to rescue her.
Their's a lot of depth to all the characters. The story of gallow's gap is never told except that's it referred to as something great the central character once did. The battle sequences are excellently described and exciting, especially the last one.
I'm glad I made it through the book, but I would probably have cut out all the sex.
So much for the flickr badge idea. Dammit