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  • A Feast for Crows: Song of Ice and Fire Bk. 4 See large image

    A Feast for Crows: Song of Ice and Fire Bk. 4 (HarperVoyager) (Paperback) By (author) George R. R. Martin

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    Short Description for A Feast for Crows: Song of Ice and Fire Bk. 4The fourth volume in the hugely popular and highly acclaimed epic fantasy. There is passion here, and misery and charm, grandeur and squalor, tragedy, nobility and courage.
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Reviews for A Feast for Crows: Song of Ice and Fire Bk. 4

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  • The saga continues4

    steve sabine Lets face it if you have got this far into the series you would to be a fan. I certainly am. However I found this book a little harder to get into than the previous books all of which should rate a 6 out of 5. It would have been nice to be told from the outset that this book really only dealt with half of the characters and that the rest were in the next book.

    We do know that George R R Martin does not mind killing off his characters and this book is no exception. I do miss some of those characters that had no chance to redeem themselves. It does seem a senseless waste at times, even when a villain dies, when you know so much of that characters back history.

    Just buy the book! The only regret is that the whole series is not finished yet. by steve sabine

  • A Feast For Readers5

    Josip Malenica I actually believe that splitting characters into two groups and focusing on one group with a single book was a nice way to mix things up. I certainly missed a couple of characters (my most favorite characters were not in this book, and Arya was scarcely here) but I think Martin delivered more than enough gasps and twists to force you more than momentarily to forget that you won't be able to know what happens with a large group of characters until the next book. I definitely loved Cersei chapters here. The whole book actually felt like a large portrait of Cersei, desperate "wannabe" queen. I also love what Martin did with Brienne and Sansa/Alayne chapters payed off really well in the end. That Petyr is really cunning.

    Martin continues to be one of the rare few living writers who are able to create a living and breathing character/world in couple of pages. It's astonishing how easily he sets up and introduces new parts of the Kingdoms and even before the first few descriptions end you feel like you've been only reminded of the things he's writing completely anew instead of reading about those things for the first time. by Josip Malenica

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