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Opiniones de clientes

4,3 de 5 estrellas
4,3 de 5
8.927 valoraciones globales
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The Slow Regard Of Silent Things. A Kingkiller Chronicle Novella (Kingkiller Chronicles) [Idioma Inglés]

The Slow Regard Of Silent Things. A Kingkiller Chronicle Novella (Kingkiller Chronicles) [Idioma Inglés]

porPatrick Rothfuss
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Para calcular el desglose general de valoraciones y porcentajes, no utilizamos un simple promedio. Nuestro sistema también considera factores como cuán reciente es una reseña y si el autor de la opinión compró el producto en Amazon. También analiza las reseñas para verificar su fiabilidad.

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Christy
5,0 de 5 estrellasAuri
Revisado en España 🇪🇸 el 3 de enero de 2016
Es un pequeño canto a este curioso personajillo del mundo de Kvothe. Como se explica en la contraportada, no es sobre Kvothe si no sobre uno de los amigos de este personaje. Es un pequeño cuento sobre Auri, esta personilla que vive bajo el mundo de a Universidad y es peculiar....
En estas páginas le lector vive con Auri y siente con ella sus miedos, sus ilusiones, sus manías...Cuanto mejor ver como Auri se las arregla para vivir a su manera que no encerrada en un manicomio! Y cuantas personas preferirían que se las dejase vivir así, en un mundo particular en lugar de en una institución. A mí me ha encantado este cuento, está estupendamente escrito, se lee casi como música.
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Principal comentario crítico

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Kevin Roig-Francoli Gonzalez
3,0 de 5 estrellasLo compre pensando que era la 3a parte de las crónicas...
Revisado en España 🇪🇸 el 4 de septiembre de 2017
Como historia está bien pero no tienen ni punto de comparación con la historia original, un spin off entretenido que leí con gusto pero no reeleré.
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Desde España

Luis
2,0 de 5 estrellas Se me ha atragantado.
Revisado en España 🇪🇸 el 17 de mayo de 2016
Compra verificada
Ya lo avisa el autor, no es un libro de la saga. Demasiado poético, enrevesado y lenguaje complicado. No lo he podido terminar.
Quizá le dé una segunda oportunidad en vacaciones.
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Juan María
2,0 de 5 estrellas Nothing to do with kingslayer chronicles
Revisado en España 🇪🇸 el 2 de febrero de 2015
Compra verificada
As I told in the title, nothing to do with kingslayer chronicles, is sort of a literary experiment, nice words, nice phrases but no characters (at least animated characters).
Maybe you could like it if you don't expect a kingsalyer's worldk story but a nice prose.
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Pablo Aznar
2,0 de 5 estrellas cursilada
Revisado en España 🇪🇸 el 19 de noviembre de 2014
Compra verificada
Nada que ver con la saga del nombre del viento. Resulta ser una auténtica cursilada repetitiva. Ni siquiera lo he terminado.
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Laura
2,0 de 5 estrellas Decepcionante
Revisado en España 🇪🇸 el 15 de junio de 2017
Me encanta la saga del asesino de reyes, me bebo los libros, sin embargo este no tiene nada que ver. Cuando supe que el libro trataba sobre Auri, me alegre, pense que sabria mas sobre ella, pero la verdad es que cuesta trabajo leerlo... he tardado mas en leerme este que el de El temor del hombre sabio que tiene tres veces mas paginas...
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De otros países

Robert
2,0 de 5 estrellas A 30,000 word vignette with beautiful prose, but tasting strongly of love-it-or-hate-it
Revisado en el Reino Unido 🇬🇧 el 2 de noviembre de 2014
Compra verificada
I thought I’d love this book. Unfortunately - and to my own surprise - I didn’t. I feel kinda guilty about that. Not least because I dismissed Pat’s warning from the foreword & Goodreads that “you might not want to buy this book”.

So, before I start reviewing, a strong word of advice: if you are not an existing fan of the Kingkiller Chronicles, don’t buy this. At least, not yet. Go out and buy The Name of the Wind. Right now. It is amazing. Then, read The Wise Man’s Fear, which is pretty good, too. And after that, if you’re addicted to Pat’s wonderfully musical way with words, maybe you’ll be the sort of fan to also enjoy The Slow Regard of Silent Things. Unfortunately, I was not that fan.

So, Auri. One of the most bewitching and adorable characters of the Kingkiller Chronicles - and perhaps the second craziest (after Master Elodin), this is a girl who lives in the tunnels, crypts and sewers beneath the magical university, an area which she calls The Underthing. She flits in and out of Kvothe’s story with great charisma and greater endearingness. An entire novella about her sounds like it should be AMAZING.

What is clear from Slow Regard of Silent Things is that Pat, like his readers, is in love with Auri. Who wouldn’t be? She’s the ultimate Manic Pixie Dream Girl, only more manic, a huge dollop more pixie, and plenty dreamy, too. It’s also clear that Pat hasn’t lost his knack for beautiful, playful, musical prose-wizardry. Seriously, the man can write and enchant like no other. But, as Pat himself points out in the afterword (which is apologetic, full of anxiety and worries), he has not actually written a story. There is no plot here. He has written a 30,000 word vignette. And that takes some adjusting to.

If you think you’d enjoy a 30,000 word vignette with minimal plot about Auri, then you know what? Give it a try. You might love this book. Other reviews suggest that most fans of Pat’s work do. If you can buy it in a way that benefits Pat’s fantastic Worldbuilders efforts, you should.

But if you expect a story, you might not enjoy it. In some ways, it reads like a narrative account of an old fashioned point-and-click adventure game of the past. You know the sort of thing: characters move about picking up objects, interacting with them, combining them, and working their way through a linear story. Auri's everyday life is *exactly* like that (with a bit of crazy and cutesiness thrown in).

And if you expect this novella to shed clearer light on Auri... you might be disappointed, too. I know many people love this book, but for me, Auri felt less real and more cartoon-like after I read it than she did beforehand. I think that's what disappointed me the most - Kingkiller Chronicles is all about adventures on a huge scale, but with monsters that are a bit understated and more authentic. In that, it's like Christopher Nolan's Batman trilogy, only for epic fantasy. In this series, a dragon is a creature somewhere between a Komodo dragon and a cow, In the series, characters spend years learning - and struggling to make ends meet while they attend university. So when Slow Regard of Silent Things was announced, I expected Auri to stay true to her endearingness and her craziness, but have a story, and something more to her personality than what Kvothe has already seen. Instead, this novella is a vignette without story, and, by showing that her life really is strangely simple, it erodes away at the believability of Auri - at least, for me.

That said, the vignette clearly resonates with many people, and many find their hearts warmed. Many readers have great affection not just for Auri, but also for this book. So, if you are one of Pat Rothfuss's Legion of Fanatical Minions, and you are curious about this book, give it a try. It might surprise you. You may love it, or you may be disappointed. I suspect that this is one of those books which has little or no middle ground in reader reactions.
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G. Duncan
2,0 de 5 estrellas Should have been a blog entry.
Revisado en el Reino Unido 🇬🇧 el 28 de octubre de 2014
Compra verificada
I preordered this book a few months ago. The foreword warns you that you may not want to buy this book. Well, I might have wanted that information when it was available for pre-order! Needless to say its a massive disappointment to find that this is a novella, after trying to stay away from any spoilers.
I will update this review after I've read it, but woe betide anyone blindly making purchases in this way. 3 stars for now.

**edit 25/11/2014. Wow! 13 people (and counting) really don't like the fact that I was initially disappointed with this novella, and that I was not a big enough 'fan' of Rothfuss' work to know that he'd quit finalising a trilogy for this.

To address the people who think it wasn't helpful, I'll point to the listing that shows that even the book title has been updated to reflect how it was sold to me originally - (Kingkiller Chronicle *3*). Now people looking for the third instalment in this Kingkiller series will automatically jump at the chance to purchase what appears to be the third entry into the trilogy. Now aren't they going to be disappointed, like me? How is that not 'helpful'??

I tried giving this book a longer shrift, so I left it for a couple of weeks to rid myself of the initial disappointment of the sale. Upon returning (and skipping Rothfuss' hand-wringing introduction) I found the story was centred around the wispy, trickster character of 'Auri', who lives beneath the magic University, working as an unofficial janitor and thief. Auri's M.O. consists of a curious blend of OCD Feng Shui and a sixth sense for the nature of things and how they might fit together. She is preparing her home for a visit by the someone, ostensibly the Kingkiller, and the story revolves around these preparations. So ... not too much of a story, then, but it has scope to be interesting, at least.

Whilst following Auri's preparation for soap (yes, that's the second-most exciting thing here), not for the first time, I was struck by Rothfuss' ability to expound a sense of order and logic in his own brand of mysticism. This makes it eminently more believable than most other fantasy tropes. Investment, therefore, is quite easy for the reader to give up in order to glimpse the hidden truths that both name and shame the characters he creates. In effect, his style is an easy mix of extremely readable, yet abstract and the prose is very characterised here; Auri's need to rinse her face and wash her hands and feet are repeated many (many) times to evoke the ritualised aspect of the mystic, yet to also evoke the necessary 'broken recording' of a past she is exorcising.

Apart from the main characters however (who are the University Underthing itself, and Auri), there is very little in the way of plot that even a Novella requires. People picking up this book from new will be completely lost. They will question the writer's sanity and the reasons for this publication.

Of course, the writer bringing anything to his rabid fanbase will be met with enthusiasm initially, and at the end, he explains that this piece was inspired by a 'call from the gods' for a trickster piece to fit into an anthology of some sort. Of course, his publisher will see the pound signs in anything with the word 'Kingkiller' on it, so here we are. A half-baked concept sold in hardback under guise of a final Trilogy instalment. I find that highly cynical, and it becomes obvious when you see the writer explaining away his story at the end with 'justification' from another writer. It's just very unseemly.

I have given this two stars. It should really have been a blog entry for his hardcore fanbase to subscribe to for a few pounds. Who knows? I may have been interested in that.
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R. M. Turner
2,0 de 5 estrellas Seriously,don't bother....
Revisado en el Reino Unido 🇬🇧 el 15 de diciembre de 2014
Compra verificada
Copied and pasted from my goodreads review ......this a contentious little thing....where to start? I have always been an avid reader of science and fantasy fiction but about 12 years ago fell out of love with books entirely, my reading was then solely based around comics and graphic novels. About 5 years ago I was fortunate to do some travelling and needed more practical reading material so enter The Name of the Wind. I had no idea who the author was and only bought it for the favourable reviews and it was cheap on Amazon. It took three attempts to start reading it. I thought " this guy has already decided his character and tale is a legend", it seemed inappropriate and arrogant. Then I was sucked in and realised that everything I thought this book pretended to be, it was that and so much more. The Wise Mans Fear followed quickly and addictively and then came the void, nothing.....until now.

If I had been given this book as blind read with no idea who the author was, I would have guessed at a very poor Neil Gaiman offering. Patrick went to great lengths to prepare the fans that this would be no continuation of Kvothes story, he failed to mention that I would barely be a continuation of Auris tale either.

While I get the charm, magic and poignancy of the story it does little to alter the fact that nothing really happens. Auri is equal parts kleptomaniac, O.C.D, and aspergic in character, broken by who knows who or what, hints of some sexual assault and a crush on Kvothe are the only concrete facts in this tale. While Kvothe is never actually mentioned he remains the elephant in the underthing. Ever present yet never present. A woefully short page count of Auri washing her hands, face and feet is a betrayal of a character that could and should be so much more.

When I buy a book I don't feel I have any ownership of the author or the ability to affect change in the story or their writing decisions or publishing dates, neither do I follow their blogs or other undertakings. I do however expect to be entertained and in this case I feel I was short-changed both financially and literally. At a price of £13, (ok a tenner on Amazon pre-order), I think this would have been better spent on the next Brandon Sanderson , Anthony Ryan, Mark Lawrence, John Gwynne, Peter V Brett, Joe Abercrombie offering whose tales have entertained me in the meantime and all of their subsequent tales I suspect will make an appearance long before the next Kingkiller instalment. Patrick, like Auri, has taken something from me and left behind something that while precious to himself has no equal value.

In the afterword Patrick discuss his misgiving and fears about The Slow Regard and how it will be received by the fans, he thinks it's not good enough (go with your gut Patrick), his new friend Vi declares that she likes it and for those that don't "f##k them". Personally I think we have been. A short bitter-sweet tale of a week in the life of Auri who spends her time preparing and waiting for the return of Kvothe....just like the rest of us.
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Al O'Dowd
2,0 de 5 estrellas not what I was hoping for
Revisado en los Estados Unidos 🇺🇸 el 27 de noviembre de 2022
Compra verificada
Don’t waste your time with this book if you think it will be anything like the other books in the series. Be warned, it is nothing like the other books.
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Leo
2,0 de 5 estrellas Sloooooow
Revisado en Australia 🇦🇺 el 4 de agosto de 2020
Compra verificada
I liked the book but it just didn’t keep my attention. It felt like it was without direction or even an explanation of Auri. I kept reading looking for something to happen that wasn’t related to the volatile nature of inanimate objects but I just couldnt finish it. A real shame because I wanted to like it and experience more of the Kingkiller world which on the other hand I couldn’t put down and sacrificed a lot of sleep to read
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Jack Boyce
2,0 de 5 estrellas A drawn-out experiment very different from his other books
Revisado en los Estados Unidos 🇺🇸 el 5 de enero de 2015
Compra verificada
I appreciated the writing style here but ultimately I couldn't get much substance from this book. As the title implies it is mostly a story about how Auri interacts with the inanimate objects in her underground world. She imbues everything with a sense of intention and purpose, and is possessed by an intense need to bring these objects into a harmony that only she perceives. The towel is indignant and the gear is perplexed, and everything needs its proper place. Perhaps this is all an allusion to the process of writing a novel? If so it sounds painful.

To me the book would be a lot more interesting with a little more explanation. What is the Underthing? What is Auri's history? Why is she so obsessed to dwell on "silent things"? What is the nature of her perception of the inanimate? Auri has some similarities with Tolkien's Gollum, who like Auri has lived a solitary life and has lost much of his connection to reality. Gollum though yields a more sustaining interest because some of these mysteries are explained: You come to understand why he is the way he is, and what that means. I could glean no real understanding from this book.

It's clear from the outset that the author was aiming to write an un-story here, without attention to conventions of character development, plot, action, or dialogue. I do give him props for trying something different. Like a Jackson Pollock painting the lack of structure can itself make a point. But that tends to work best in small doses: See too many Pollock paintings at once, and they become squiggles on canvas, boring and a little pretentious. Auri's tale would have suited me better as a 20-30 page short story published on the web, or even better a chapter in the next book of Kingkiller Chronicles.

I finished this story with less interest in and sympathy for Auri than I had when I started. Which is a pretty damning thing to say about a single-character book.
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