Gift CERTIFICATES?
PetPix PORTAL
Time Capsule STARSPawsitive FEEDBACK!
|
The Amazon Store at MillionDollarPetPix.com ( In association with Amazon.com )The Pagan Stone (Sign of Seven) (Sign of Seven)by: Nora Roberts  List Price: $14.99 Amazon.com's Price: $10.19 You Save: $4.80 (32%)Prices subject to change. Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours
This item ships for FREE with Super Saver Shipping.
Binding: Audio CDDewey Decimal Number: 813.54 EAN: 9781423337904 Edition: Abridged Format: Abridged, Audiobook, CD ISBN: 1423337905 Label: Brilliance Audio on CD Manufacturer: Brilliance Audio on CD Number Of Items: 5 Publication Date: November 25, 2008 Publisher: Brilliance Audio on CD Release Date: November 25, 2008 Studio: Brilliance Audio on CD Related Items:
Browse for similar items by category: Click to Display Editorial Review: Product Description: Years ago, after their blood brother ritual, Gage, Fox, and Caleb emerged from the woods, each with a piece of bloodstone. Now, it will become their weapon in the final fight against the demon they awakened. Winner take all... Shared nightmares, visions of blood and fire, and random violence begin to plague the longtime friends and Quinn, Layla, and Cybil, the women bound to them by fate. None of them can ignore the fact that, this year, the demon has grown stronger feeding off of the terror it creates. But now, the three pieces of the bloodstone have been fused back together. If only they could figure out how to use it. A gambling man like Gage has no trouble betting on his crew to find a way. And though he and Cybil share the gift of seeing the future, that s all they share. Were they to take their flirtation to the next level, it would be on their own terms, not because fate decreed it. But Gage knows that a woman like Cybil with her brains and strength and devastating beauty can only bring him luck. Good or bad has yet to be determined and could mean the difference between absolute destruction or an end to the nightmare for Hawkins Hollow. Average Rating:
 Rating:  - Entertaining but not Roberts' best (some spoilers follow)I really enjoy most Nora Roberts and J.D. Robb novels. I particularly loved Valley of Silence, another Roberts trilogy-ending supernatural/fantasy-thriller/romance novel, one filled with imagination, emotion and passion, and wonderful characterizations. I had hoped The Pagan Stone would be as good. It's entertaining, sometimes pretty scary, but simply not of the same caliber. The Pagan Stone takes a very long time to get started. I lost interest and put it down several times before ... Read More Rating:  - Great end to this trilogy!I am very happy with the way this trilogy ended. Nora Roberts did a great job tying it all together and giving closure without being predictable. Rating: - I have nothing to offer but blood, toil, tears and sweat. - Winston ChurchillThis is the third book in the Sign of Seven Trilogy Every seven years the town of Hawkins Hollow undergoes a change. Animals turn rabid, people turn on each other and the supernatural becomes reality. All this happens because of the blood ritual three boyhood friends performed on their 10th birthday on July 7th 1987. That ritual unleashed a demon and every seven years the boys do what they can to save the town and its people. This year they plan on stopping the demon for good. Read More Rating:  - A great ending to a good trilogy - even with too many over-stated conversations...**Spoiler Alert** - review will contain spoilers I soooo wanted to say a perfect ending to the trilogy, but I can't. I was so looking forward to reading this one, to giving it a 5-star rating, like I do with most of NR's novels, but I can't. We continue the Sign of Seven trilogy, this time with Gage and Cybil's story. While it's obvious to the reader that these two will end up together (every love story has to have an HEA), it was over-stated! Every time there was a conversation ... Read More Rating:  - Too much talkingNora Roberts has a tendency to have her characters spend too much time in conversations that make me cringe with embarrasment for them. The constant dramatic, meaningful dialogue interspersed with omitting personal pronouns made reading The Pagan Stone tedious by the end. I admire the author for her ability to come up with new plot lines, but she needs to cut out the cutesy, contrived dialogue. 
|
||||
|
|
|
|
|
|
|||
