346 pages • first pub 2004 (editions)
ISBN/UID: 9781594480867
Format: Paperback
Language: English
Publisher: Riverhead Books
Publication date: 07 June 2005
Description
Brilliance of the Moon is the third book in the Tales of the Otori series by Lian Hearn. Don't miss the related series, The Tale of Shikanoko.A beautiful, haunting evocation of the medieval Japan of Lian Hearn's imagination, this thrilling follow-...
Community Reviews Summary of 1,087 reviews
Moods
emotional 57%
mysterious 42%
tense 36%
dark 31%
hopeful 26%
sad 26%
reflective 21%
inspiring 15%
challenging 10%
informative 5%
Pace
fast 33%
slow 5%
Plot- or character-driven?
A mix: 58% | Character: 29% | Plot: 11%Strong character development?
Yes: 77% | No: 22%Loveable characters?
Yes: 77% | It's complicated: 11% | No: 11%Diverse cast of characters?
Yes: 61% | No: 22% | It's complicated: 16%Flaws of characters a main focus?
Yes: 50% | No: 33% | It's complicated: 11% | N/A: 5%Average rating
Content Warnings
Submitted by users as part of their reviews
Minor
Gore346 pages • first pub 2004 (editions)
ISBN/UID: 9781594480867
Format: Paperback
Language: English
Publisher: Riverhead Books
Publication date: 07 June 2005
Description
Brilliance of the Moon is the third book in the Tales of the Otori series by Lian Hearn. Don't miss the related series, The Tale of Shikanoko.A beautiful, haunting evocation of the medieval Japan of Lian Hearn's imagination, this thrilling follow-...
Community Reviews Summary of 1,087 reviews
Moods
emotional 57%
mysterious 42%
tense 36%
dark 31%
hopeful 26%
sad 26%
reflective 21%
inspiring 15%
challenging 10%
informative 5%
Pace
fast 33%
slow 5%
Plot- or character-driven?
A mix: 58% | Character: 29% | Plot: 11%Strong character development?
Yes: 77% | No: 22%Loveable characters?
Yes: 77% | It's complicated: 11% | No: 11%Diverse cast of characters?
Yes: 61% | No: 22% | It's complicated: 16%Flaws of characters a main focus?
Yes: 50% | No: 33% | It's complicated: 11% | N/A: 5%Average rating
Content Warnings
Submitted by users as part of their reviews
Minor
Gore