Passage (The Sharing Knife, Book 3)
 

The Sharing Knife, Volume Three: Passage (The Sharing Knife)

by Lois McMaster Bujold

Acclaimed science fiction and fantasy writer Lois McMaster Bujold—five-time winner of the Hugo Award—brings us the third installment in her New York Times bestselling romantic fantasy

The Sharing Knife, Volume Three: Passage

Young Fawn Bluefield and soldier-sorcerer Dag Redwing Hickory have survived magical dangers and found, in each other, love and... (read more)

Top tags: fantasylois mcmaster bujoldmarriageromance_my_wayromantic fantasy (all tags)

 

Member Reviews

  • Kassiana
    • Rated 5 stars

    Determined to save the world, whether the world appreciates it or not, Dag the Lakewalker shares "secret" knowledge with everyone. An excellent book.

    Kassiana wrote this review Saturday, August 16 2008. ( reply | permalink )
  • Gail Dayton
    • Rated 4 stars

    This is the third book in the Sharing Knife series. I think (hope) there's one more to come. In this book, Fawn and Dag are trekking south away from his home Lakewalker camp again. They have been essentially kicked out of the camp, but not exactly exiled. They just didn't approve of his marriage, and Dag wouldn't abandon Fawn. The malice attack in LEGACY was so disastrous because farmers didn't know anything about malices--how to recognize one or what to do when the signs of a malice appear--Dag wants to begin educating the farmers about malices and about Lakewalkers. Things that Lakewalkers have kept secret for centuries. Dag has promised to show Fawn the sea, so they stop off back at her parents' farm to say hello (and let Dag finish recovering from the malice attack) on the way, and get caught up in harvest. When they leave, her youngest brother tags along--just as far as the river. But somehow, he never does turn around to go back. Dag and Fawn just keep collecting people, beginning with the brother. This is a "road trip" book, but the road in question is the river. Dag and Fawn discover lots of things and make lots of changes on their trip to the sea. Good, good read. I liked this one better than LEGACY because it was about Fawn and Dag together, about them adjusting to life together and learning new things together. Liked it a whole, whole lot.

    Gail Dayton wrote this review Wednesday, May 28 2008. ( reply | permalink )
  • Vizier
    • Rated 4 stars

    Bujold is one of my favorite authors. This series of books is different from the space-based books of hers I have read in the past, but she has created a very interesting fantasy world.

    Vizier wrote this review Monday, May 26 2008. ( reply | permalink )
  • Heather G
    • Rated 4 stars

    I liked this one more than I though I would, and maybe a little bit more that book #2 in the series. It did inspire me to go back and read some of my other Bujold novels agian.

    Heather G wrote this review Monday, May 19 2008. ( reply | permalink )
  • DarleneMarshall
    • Rated 5 stars

    I'm still enjoying this fantasy series, partly because Bujold has succeeded in her quest to write a series not about lords and ladies, but about ordinary folks--who sometimes do extraordinary things.

    DarleneMarshall wrote this review Monday, May 12 2008. ( reply | permalink )
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