So far it has been all good...
M. Pizzo
"...Ehart pulls from a known world (expertly and factually), and while it's far enough removed from our own to solidly qualify as fantasy, it freed him to create a fascinating heroine and story. I like my characters morally ambivalent...people who do what they know they gotta do -- but suffer exquisitely and privately for their conviction. The Servant is that and more. She is a warrior woman hell-bent, literally, yet utterly sympathetic. (Buffy who?!) This book is fast-paced, terrifically-written, and character-driven - and it is both heart-breaking and optimistic. Buy it today - you won't put it down until you're done with it."
Nathan E. Meyer
"Michael Ehart... weaves a cast of complex, vividly drawn characters in morally difficult situations against a well crafted historical/mythos backdrop and then proceeds full speed with his story.
Adventure, battle, the eternal power of love, betrayal, ambiguous decisions by courageous characters. I can't give this book enough praise."
Jeff Draper
"The stories that make up the narrative arc are... filled with good guys and bad guys and fighting and blood and magic. There's just nothing not to like.
...what really attracts me to this story is the main character and the weight of betrayal that she carries around for many, many years. Ehart masterfully weaves her through her paces and combines longing sadness with grim determination. She is a character that reveals both the good and the evil that men do."
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
2 comments:
Glad to give good words to your most excellent effort. Did I read correctly somewhere that you are working on another Servant project? Any details that you can reveal on that?
"To Destroy All Flesh" will be in The Return of the Sword anthology coming from Flashing Swords in March. I should complete a Servant short named "The Second Trial of Jermaish the King" this weekend. All are part of the new arc that takes off from "The Tears of Ishtar."
I am hoping to have some time in the next couple of months to meld the several new stories into a more traditional novel format.
Post a Comment