
Tales from Earthsea
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The tales of this book explore and extend the world established by the Earthsea novels - yet each stands on its own. It contains the novella The Finder, and the short stories "The Bones of the Earth", "Darkrose and Diamond", "On the High Marsh", and "Dragonfly". Concluding with with an account of Earthsea's history, people, languages, literature, and magic.
- Duración del título12 horas y 13 minutos
- Fecha de lanzamiento en Audible22 agosto 2016
- IdiomaInglés
- ASINB081QWY9TN
- VersiónVersión íntegra
- Tipo de programaAudiolibro

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Detalles del producto
Duración del título | 12 horas y 13 minutos |
---|---|
Autor | Ursula K. Le Guin |
Narrador | Jenny Sterlin |
Fecha de lanzamiento en Audible.es | agosto 22, 2016 |
Editor | Recorded Books |
Tipo de programa | Audiolibro |
Versión | Versión íntegra |
Idioma | Inglés |
ASIN | B081QWY9TN |
Clasificación en los más vendidos de Amazon | nº2,527 en Audible Libros y Originales (Ver el Top 100 en Audible Libros y Originales) nº34 en Ciencia ficción y fantasía para adolescentes nº36 en Fantasía y magia para niños nº42 en Ficción y literatura para adolescentes |
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Then I discovered that Le Guin had returned to Earthsea and there was this book of stories and a final novel. I had found some writers return to develop an earlier success excellent whilst others fell well short of their original vision. Fortunately this is one of the good ones and links the original quartet with the final novel " The Other Wind".
This is a marvellous read for all lovers of Earthsea whatever their age is.

The answer, in the case of this book, is that five stars isnt nearly enough! Le Guin's writing is hauntingly beautiful, rich and fluid and timeless, and the universe of Earthsea unfolds in ever more wonderous ways in these stories. Two of the stories in particular, Darkrose and Diamond, and The Bones of the Earth, are incredibly moving, beautifully written tales that I felt a genuine, emotional connection with.
The collection is rounded out with a set of short essays describing the history and people of the Earthsea universe, written by Le Guin as straight, historical accounts. And I think that is where one of the strengths of the Earthsea books lies - Le Guin truely knows this universe, as intimately as if she had lived and travelled there her whole life. It gives the stories an honestly and a simple truth that has you believing them as if there were a newly discovered history of our world.
Some sword and sorcery epics have left me feeling a little cold, and stories of Royal courts set in high fantasy realms bore me. With Earthsea, the magical is presented as something old, something basic to the nature of the universe, a fundamental power that exists in all things (in the same way that I believed in The Force as a child), and this then coupled with the rich, detailed history and geography of Le Guin's world gives the stories such a solid base to build upon. That she can also write complex, intriguing characters that you genuily care about, means that these are stories I feel have imprinted on me somehow, become a part of me, rather than simply something I have read.
If you have not yet discovered the Earthsea novels, I urge you to give them a try. These are warm, delightfully written books to be treasured and returned to, time and time again.


"The clouds darkened. Rain passed through the little valley, falling on the dirt and the grass. Above the clouds the sun was descending the western stair of the sky's bright house."
whilst the big themes, dealt with throughout the canon, all merit continued consideration here. In addition, aspects of another subject - namely, the relationship between the sexes and the nature of equality - make themselves felt in parts of this collection, as LeGuin discusses the difference between women's magic (practised by witches) and the magic of wizards who are exclusively male and - it is revealed here - celibate. The effect that this division has on their lives (which isn't a long way from its effect in the real world) is explored not only in stories such as "The Finder", "Darkrose and Diamond" and "Dragonfly" but also in a fictional reference chapter, "A Description of Earthsea" that - somewhat like Tolkien's appendices to The Lord of the Rings - lays out the structure of LeGuin's imaginary world in enough detail to satisfy those of us who have long admired it.

However, the missing star is due to the fact that the map at the beginning of each volume are VERY POORLY reproduced.
Their low definition makes it virtually impossible to decipher the names of the islands.
In addition, the missing middle map section deletes some of the islands, or parts of them, which makes it all but unusable.
A reader who doesn't have a hard copy to refer to, or who wouldn't make the effort to download a high quality map from the author's website, would be hard put to follow the travel of the protagonists.
The map sections should be resampled as a matter of urgency, as they are essential to the understanding of the story.


Revisado en el Reino Unido 🇬🇧 el 6 de febrero de 2018
However, the missing star is due to the fact that the map at the beginning of each volume are VERY POORLY reproduced.
Their low definition makes it virtually impossible to decipher the names of the islands.
In addition, the missing middle map section deletes some of the islands, or parts of them, which makes it all but unusable.
A reader who doesn't have a hard copy to refer to, or who wouldn't make the effort to download a high quality map from the author's website, would be hard put to follow the travel of the protagonists.
The map sections should be resampled as a matter of urgency, as they are essential to the understanding of the story.
