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A review by isabellarobinson7
The Earthsea Trilogy by Ursula K. Le Guin
3.5
Rating: 3.5 stars
So I've been in a bit of a reading slump lately, so I ended up neglecting Goodreads pretty much entirely (oops). But yes, I did finish this book, this bind up of The Earthsea Trilogy, and quite enjoyed it. The first story/novel/book was the weakest for me, and read like more of a separate story than books two and three, which flowed together well. Continuing on (well, finishing off is perhaps more accurate, as I've now read 3 of 6 in the series) in Earthsea may be a possibility for me, but I also may check more of Le Guin's sci fi out. The Lathe of Heaven was heavily reminiscent of the golden era of the genre, (though it was arguably published in its final years and therefore technically can be included in discussions of the time period) an era populated by masters like Asimov, Heinlein, (Phillip K.) Dick, Crichton and all those geniuses, and I am interested to see what more she has to offer.
So I've been in a bit of a reading slump lately, so I ended up neglecting Goodreads pretty much entirely (oops). But yes, I did finish this book, this bind up of The Earthsea Trilogy, and quite enjoyed it. The first story/novel/book was the weakest for me, and read like more of a separate story than books two and three, which flowed together well. Continuing on (well, finishing off is perhaps more accurate, as I've now read 3 of 6 in the series) in Earthsea may be a possibility for me, but I also may check more of Le Guin's sci fi out. The Lathe of Heaven was heavily reminiscent of the golden era of the genre, (though it was arguably published in its final years and therefore technically can be included in discussions of the time period) an era populated by masters like Asimov, Heinlein, (Phillip K.) Dick, Crichton and all those geniuses, and I am interested to see what more she has to offer.