Summary of poem Golden keys by Connie D Hurley?
Answers
Answer: -
Despite its lengthy length and bland characters, this novel by Melanie Rawn, Jennifer Roberson, and Kate Elliott is really difficult to put down. I was drawn in by the finely crafted universe, the completely credible magic, the atmosphere, and the time-spanning plot.
Explanation: -
The province of Tirra Virte, which resembles Italy and is the setting for this book, records all official ceremonies and transactions not with words but rather with paintings. I briefly considered, "Hey! That cannot be trusted! The painter is capable of depicting events that never ever occurred! However, it also made me realize how fallible words can be. Lies may be painted as easily by an artist as they can be written.
Of course, artists are needed in a culture that values art. The Grijalvas are one family of artists who are nearly without a doubt the best in Tirra Virte, and this book recounts the ups and downs of their fortunes. They were also ravaged by a previous disease, feared for their alleged wizardry, and avoided because they carried the blood of foreign rapists in their bodies.
A young Grijalva boy longs to be recognised as "Gifted," the inheritor of the Grijalvas' genetic abilities, but the art and magic have a horrible cost.
Three distinct time periods are represented by the book's three sections. With the exception of world-building, the portions differ enough in tone and style that I believe each author produced a piece primarily on her own. But I don't know the authors well enough to guess who authored what.
Despite the fact that it left a few unfinished business, I really liked this novel. I'm interested in learning more about the Tza'ab, the Nerro Language, and Saavedra's ability to have a Gifted birth. I'm VERY curious as to what transpired when Eleyna's brother scratched the picture featuring her blood. Rarely do I scream for more at the end of a 900-page book.
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