Title: No
Connection
“Graywulf” by Thomas
Rottinghaus
Reviewed by T’s
Blogging
Good morning family, friends, and page watchers. Let me take a deep breath before I pour out my soul.
The first few chapters of any book will either force the reader to continue onward or halt their progression, which forces them to find another read. As for Author Thomas Rottinghaus’ fantasy novel, Graywulf, I fell in love with the first chapter. The written artistry is so vivid and imaginative that readers can mentally visualize Lynch and Ned Roark trudging through a mountainous terrain; they can witness the evil and fear of the two children, and see Ned Roark’s soul leaving his body as he reveals that the magii’ri are coming for Lynch. However, something happened halting my connection?
The first few chapters of any book will either force the reader to continue onward or halt their progression, which forces them to find another read. As for Author Thomas Rottinghaus’ fantasy novel, Graywulf, I fell in love with the first chapter. The written artistry is so vivid and imaginative that readers can mentally visualize Lynch and Ned Roark trudging through a mountainous terrain; they can witness the evil and fear of the two children, and see Ned Roark’s soul leaving his body as he reveals that the magii’ri are coming for Lynch. However, something happened halting my connection?
I am unsure what transpired along my
journey into Rottinghaus’s world, but I laid this book down and picked it up a
total of four times over the past year. And each time I was unable to proceed pass
chapter three. The first chapter truly stimulated my need to figure out what
happened to Lynch, who were the magiir’ri, and so forth. However, chapter two
really soiled this book for me. I was so captivated by Lynch that I desired…,
no I needed the next chapters to be about that character. Instead, when the
story began to discuss Scribes and Nish, I was completely turned off and just
could not get into the feel of the novel.
Although my next statement is unprecedented
and so unlike me, I have decided not to rate this book. I’ve also decided to
write another review on this read once the connection is made. Call me crazy,
but I must finish this read to give an honest review. I ask that the author be
patient with me, or simply take this review for what it is worth, which is
informational. The excitement in chapter one quickly declined, and though
Graywulf is only book one of the series as well as the point that some of the
boring information or the foundation needs to be established, some readers are
unable to remain connected with such a huge falling-off.
Until next time.
Happy reading.
T’s Blogging
No comments:
Post a Comment
Have a book suggestion? Let me know.