Tag Archives: Charles de lint

Charles de Lint’s Eyes Like Leaves 

Posted on 29th April 2016 by Michael M. Jones

It all begins with a dream, a long-awaited summoning that calls the tree-wizard Tarn into action after ages of quiet waiting. Compelled by the god known as Hafarl the Summerlord to seek out those with the Summerlord’s blood in their … Continue reading →

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The Tinker’s Own’s Old Enough to Know Better and Bending the Banshee’s Ear

Posted on 29th April 2016 by Grey Walker

The cover art for The Tinker’s Own’s most recent release, Bending the Banshee’s Ear, is exquisitely eerie. It blends a faint tracery of Celtic knotwork with a drawing of a lovely Banshee woman in fluttering tatters, and superimposes her over a … Continue reading →

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Charles de Lint’s Wolf Moon

Posted on 28th April 2016 by Grey Walker

“Wolf Moon is an old favorite of mine. I remember at the time I started to work on it that I wanted to write a small story in a high fantasy setting. Worlds didn’t need to be saved. The characters weren’t … Continue reading →

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Charles de Lint’s Spirits in the Wires

Posted on 28th April 2016 by Grey Walker

I was expecting the advance uncorrected proof of Charles de Lint’s Spirits in the Wires, the latest tale out of Newford, to arrive on Monday. By Tuesday, I was pacing. It finally came via Fedex early Tuesday evening, and I finished … Continue reading →

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Charles de Lint’s Refinerytown

Posted on 28th April 2016 by Grey Walker

Charles de Lint has a tradition of writing a short story every year, publishing it privately in chapbook form, and giving it to friends as gifts. Those of us devoted de Lint readers who have heard about, but never seen, … Continue reading →

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Charles de Lint’s Into the Green

Posted on 28th April 2016 by Grey Walker

Angharad was born a tinker. She has always had the Sight, but one day two witches, Woodfrost and his grandson Garrow, join her father’s travelling company, and from them she learns just what having the Sight means. They tell her … Continue reading →

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Charles de Lint’s The Harp of the Grey Rose: The Legend of Cerin Songweaver

Posted on 28th April 2016 by Grey Walker

Cerin lost both of his parents before he could remember them, and was raised by Tess Kelledy, a witch-wife who came from the tinker people. When Cerin comes of age, he feels set apart from the other boys of his … Continue reading →

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Terri Windling’s Life on The Border

Posted on 25th April 2016 by Iain Nicholas Mackenzie

Life on The Border was the third and last of the Borderlands series until The Essential Bordertown: A Traveller’s Guide to the Edge came out some seven years later. It was a fat little paperback with two weird looking individuals, one … Continue reading →

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Charles de Lint’s The Mystery of Grace

Posted on 23rd April 2016 by Cat Eldridge

Charles de Lint is without doubt one of the best loved writers among our reviewers here. It was a typical winter afternoon as I sat down to read The Mystery of Grace — cold, wet, and a driving sleet falling hard, … Continue reading →

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Charles de Lint’s Seven Wild Sisters

Posted on 22nd April 2016 by Richard Dansky

Seven Wild Sisters, a collaboration between Charles de Lint and Charles Vess, holds no surprises, and that’s a very good thing. The companion-cum-sequel to their earlier collaboration The Cats of Tanglewood Forest, the book delivers exactly what it promises: Gorgeous illustration … Continue reading →

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