The Book of Lost Things
the global bestseller and beloved fantasy
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Narrated by:
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Nick Rawlinson
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By:
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John Connolly
About this listen
(P)2007 ISIS Publishing Ltd©2006 Bad Dog Books Limited
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Critic reviews
Here Connolly steps directly into the enchanted forest, and the journey along its twisting path is as sinister and unsettling as anything invented by the Brothers Grimm . . . Connolly's control of this material is superb; tension, terror and gallows humour make the book a gripping read. But this allegorical coming-of-age story also cleverly shows the way that traditional stories have been used to reflect the sometimes harsh concerns of our world. (Eithne Farry)
It's imaginative, funny, sad and profound - fairy tales within a fairy tale, a child's adventure, a fantasy journey; it's about growing old and has the last word on dying . . . Each re-reading still brings a sigh and a moment of reflection.
A moving fable, brilliantly imagined, about the agony of loss and the pain of young adulthood.
Connolly imagines the emotional cave-in of puberty intelligently, even perceptively
Engaging, magical, thoughtful read
A new interpretation of old fairy tales, it is imaginative and beautifully written.
This is no saccharine fairytale, but an eerie fable that's perfect for long winter nights
Narrator was incredible
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Wonderful stuff!
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Excellent retake on the old fairytales
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As a Stephen King fan I was thrilled that John Connolly was also inspired by the same Browning poem that gave us King's Dark Tower series - it was great meeting g a Roland in this story.
The figure of the 'trickster' was truly frightening - all the more so as his evil was revealed.
The lesson within the story was also inspirational and strangely up lifting - the final chapter actually made me tear up.
Not a children's fairy story it's far better that.
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six stars ( if i could)
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