Really nice story, but a little slow for my taste. But I do love a story about how reading can be an adventure, dangerous, unpredictable.
Story felt a little week, but the drawings are lovely. They are what made me buy this book in the first place, and I'm glad to have it on my shelf to look through from time to time.
Stirling's chronology problems get way out of control on this one. But having been with these characters for SO FUCKING LONG NOW, I find myself, against all odds, still interested in what happens next. I guess I won't be giving up on the series afterall. Not yet. Then again, it looks like he's adding another trilogy on the end of it...oh Stirling *shakes head.*
Deeply disturbing, and then at the last minute really really interesting. I'd love to hear some discussions about the gender issues he presents here. I found myself uncertain, in the end, about what exactly it was he was trying to say.
This book is really really nor worth reading. It feels inconsistent with the previous book, and lacks its magic.
Though I initially picked up this book in order to learn some things about a character I am writing, it ended up having a lot of interesting insights into the human mind that I think almost anyone could find helpful. A little slow at times, but easy to follow and understand.
Excellent Le Guin, as expected. Lands quite high on my favorites list. Can't believe how long it took me to get around to reading it.
Wow, did I love this book. So much fun. Geek nostalgia abounds within an exciting story that is a cross between playing a video game and reliving all your favorite 80s geek memories. When it ended, I felt like I wouldn't need to read any more books for a long time, it was so satisfying.
A gorgeous book, though a mediocre read. A handful of really excellent stories, and many "eh" stories. All good, but meh.
Lovely collection of stories from one of my favorite writers. The first half of the collection moved too slowly for me, but I loved the second half.