Quote:
Originally Posted by cearbhallain
I love that book, it's the first Gaiman I ever read. Its length facilitates more depth than you find in the also great Anasi Boys, and the central mystery is intriguing.
|
Perhaps I should re-read it. It's been some years. It was the first Gaiman novel I read, too. I actually can't say I
loved it, and I wouldn't call it a master piece, but it was intriguing. And of course it also helped I'm very interested in Norse mythology - it's always interesting to see modern interpretations of the gods that's done as thoughtfully as this (I mean, not just using the mythology as window dressing).