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The consequences of the war in other characters that until now we didn't have their point of view. We saw in other books the journey of Arya from King's Landing to the Trident and the death she saw. So the crows have food and the lands outlaws. It is a scary world for those who are nothing or don't have anything to do with kings and queens.I love this change.

The book is different. No Tyrion, Bran, Jon Snow, Daenerys, etc. We don't know what happened to them or what they are d The consequences of the war in other characters that until now we didn't have their point of view. We saw in other books the journey of Arya from King's Landing to the Trident and the death she saw. So the crows have food and the lands outlaws. It is a scary world for those who are nothing or don't have anything to do with kings and queens.I love this change. The book is different.

No Tyrion, Bran, Jon Snow, Daenerys, etc. We don't know what happened to them or what they are doing. But I love to know more about Brienne, Jaime, Sam and even Cercei!Happy to continue to the next book! I can't stop. I really want to finish the saga before Martin publishes the next book 😆☺️.

Almost more than a year after reading the previous volume, I finally decided to read this first part of A Feast for Crows. I knew that the author could hardly surpass the grandeur of what happened before and therefore I was already prepared for something less exciting.New characters appear in this book and others are given a greater prominence that they didn't yet had. We also travel to other points of Westeros and meet new realities. However, there are not many things happening in this bo Almost more than a year after reading the previous volume, I finally decided to read this first part of A Feast for Crows. I knew that the author could hardly surpass the grandeur of what happened before and therefore I was already prepared for something less exciting.New characters appear in this book and others are given a greater prominence that they didn't yet had. We also travel to other points of Westeros and meet new realities. However, there are not many things happening in this book.

Admittedly this is only half of the original volume and the story does not end here. But I still miss the fast paced narrative and the frantic succession of twists of the previous volume.However, it is a good book. Martin is a great storyteller with a wonderful imagination and that's what ultimately draw us into his writing. The way he tells the story of Westeros and of those who inhabit it is what makes us turn the pages and enter that world so easily. Again, Martin is an expert in the building of characters, playing with our preconceived notions of what they are and destroying them in the next moment.In conclusion: it's a a good book with a captivating writing, with good characters, but still it was not enough to keep me immersed in the book, because it lacked a fast paced narrative and some stronger events. This was one of the best in the series, to me.

All of the characters, even those I don't care, have good, interesting chapters. Although Martin is starting to get a bit too gruesome, he seems to enjoy torture and violence too much here. I also think that some endings are abrupt and lacking payoff.

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Another thing that's starting to bug me because it's becoming more and more frequent is how Martin likes to end chapters in ambigous unsuccessful cliffhangers that aren't engaging, and are instead real This was one of the best in the series, to me. All of the characters, even those I don't care, have good, interesting chapters. Although Martin is starting to get a bit too gruesome, he seems to enjoy torture and violence too much here. I also think that some endings are abrupt and lacking payoff. Another thing that's starting to bug me because it's becoming more and more frequent is how Martin likes to end chapters in ambigous unsuccessful cliffhangers that aren't engaging, and are instead really annoying. But other than his quirks getting aggravated, I do think his writing style is evolving nicely and becoming more pleasurable. Yeah, that was helped by the fact this book was mostly focused on this series best plots, or at least the ones I like the most, the court intrigue of King's Landing.

I have to point out, though, that this book is weirdly devoid of big story moments like Ned's death or the Red Wedding, it's like this is just a book to unite the previous one with the next one. Perhaps all big story beats are in A Dance with Dragons, perhaps even that has none. I don't know, but this didn't seem to get to the next big story bit, and was only putting pieces in their places for the next book. Nothing wrong with that, but considering the long wait between books, I think it'd be best to have advanced the plot a bit more that Martin did here. “My old grandmother always used to say, Summer friends will melt away like summer snows, but winter friends are friends forever.”“Do you want to die old and craven in your bed?- How else? Though not till I'm done reading.”“Before he had lost his sight, the maester had loved books as much as Samwell Tarly did. He understood the way that you could sometimes fall right into them, as if each page was a hole into another world.”“Sometimes there is no happy choice, Sam, only one less gri “My old grandmother always used to say, Summer friends will melt away like summer snows, but winter friends are friends forever.”“Do you want to die old and craven in your bed?- How else?

Though not till I'm done reading.”“Before he had lost his sight, the maester had loved books as much as Samwell Tarly did. He understood the way that you could sometimes fall right into them, as if each page was a hole into another world.”“Sometimes there is no happy choice, Sam, only one less grievous than the others.”.

I get the hate this part of the A Song of Ice and Fire series received. The Brienne chapters were just SO boring, whenever I finished a chapter I was afraid to read the name of the next PoV-character, fearing it could be Brienne. She just spent every chapter walking around and doing nothing that moved the plot forward.

What was told in 1 chapters in the first part of A Feast for Crows could've been told in only one.Also I don't see why it is so important to have three PoVs on the Iron Islands. I get the hate this part of the A Song of Ice and Fire series received. The Brienne chapters were just SO boring, whenever I finished a chapter I was afraid to read the name of the next PoV-character, fearing it could be Brienne. She just spent every chapter walking around and doing nothing that moved the plot forward. What was told in 1 chapters in the first part of A Feast for Crows could've been told in only one.Also I don't see why it is so important to have three PoVs on the Iron Islands. I think Asha would be enough, and I don't really see why GRRM thought Victarion and Damphair were important enough to the story to get their own PoV. I mean I see potential in Victarion to become a really important character, but Damphair.

Meh.Same goes for the Dorne plot. Why is Arys even introduced as a PoV? His chapter could've simply been told trough Ariannes eyes. I don't know how to feel about Aero Hotah yet, but I really liked Arianne Martell and enjoyed reading her intentions.I wish we got to hear more of Sansa, she only had one chapter in this book. It wasn't that special but I still enjoyed it. Also her and Arya are the only 'original' PoVs in this book, which is probably why I really liked their chapters. I really liked Aryas plot in this book and the mysterious vibe the House of Black and White has.

And I loved Petyr Baelish in Sansa's chapter.Samwell wasn't that interesting. Never really cared about him to be honest. But I think he might become more important with every chapter.Jaime was alright, we didn't get too much of him.Cersei was really interesting in my opinion. She's been around since the first book and now we finally get to see what's going on inside her head, and we see her going crazy and paranoid from her own PoV.Some chapters in this book were great, some were the worst in the whole series so far.

But overall I enjoyed the book and I'd still give it a 3/5 stars. Total stars: 4.5This is my favorite so far in the series. So much happens in this book and I love almost every second. However, like most of the books in ASOIAF its extremely repetitive with seemingly endless descriptions of characters we already love. This is not just at the beginning either, as if to serve a reminder for the readers.

As we all know by now, Martin likes to take his time with the books, so a refresher may be in order. But reserve that for the first few POV chapters. It's Total stars: 4.5This is my favorite so far in the series. So much happens in this book and I love almost every second. However, like most of the books in ASOIAF its extremely repetitive with seemingly endless descriptions of characters we already love. This is not just at the beginning either, as if to serve a reminder for the readers.

As we all know by now, Martin likes to take his time with the books, so a refresher may be in order. But reserve that for the first few POV chapters. It's been 4v books now, George. I don't need to be told how silver Dany's hair is every other Dany POV chapter. That is probably my biggest fault. It really slows down the story for me. Maybe he just needed to exceed a certain word count?

Though with an author of his magnetude, I believe it's fairly safe to assume at this point that Martin calls most of the shots.All that aside, this book contains some of my absolute favorite moments from both the Show and the Novels as a whole. I'm always glad to re read this book. And I'm sure it won't be the last time I pick it up either. Heres to many more re reads of one of my top favorite series of all time. (In case you were wondering, it ranks number 2.). This book takes events after the previous book but not exactly in continuation.

Appears to be a bit of a tangent from the main story line that ended in the previous book to have a life of its own. With Sansa and Tyrion on the run and Arya ending up in Bravos after ditching a dying Clegane. The books look at their mundane lives as they try to live in hiding.Unlike the other books this one seems more like a spinoff taking you into the daily lives of all characters trying to cool down and regroup This book takes events after the previous book but not exactly in continuation. Appears to be a bit of a tangent from the main story line that ended in the previous book to have a life of its own.

With Sansa and Tyrion on the run and Arya ending up in Bravos after ditching a dying Clegane. The books look at their mundane lives as they try to live in hiding.Unlike the other books this one seems more like a spinoff taking you into the daily lives of all characters trying to cool down and regroup themselves after the events of the previous book. Which may have been the intention of thew author but unfortunately this runs too long and kind makes a it like a drag with me wanting to skip part 2 and move on to book 5 and catch up with the main storyline again. I guess I jus need to hold my horses and finish the book 2 quick before moving to book 5.

I love Game of Thrones world! But this book took me SOOO long to finish! I couldn't wait to get rid of it.The seventh book of this saga is slow paced mainly because nothing interesting happens! Not even deaths! And for that's NOT normal!I want, no that's not the right word, I need to know what happened to Tyrion!!! And Catelyn?!

I have no idea what to think about her.Brann and Rickon are MIA. Where are you boys?Arya, is she coming ba I love Game of Thrones world! But this book took me SOOO long to finish! I couldn't wait to get rid of it.The seventh book of this saga is slow paced mainly because nothing interesting happens! Not even deaths!

And for that's NOT normal!I want, no that's not the right word, I need to know what happened to Tyrion!!! And Catelyn?! I have no idea what to think about her.Brann and Rickon are MIA. Where are you boys?Arya, is she coming back? When!!Sansa, where is your prince charming?! Find him!Brienne, wtf are you doing? Well, never mind.

I don't really careSamwell, you need to put Danny and Meister Aemon together, like NOW!So.I think I need to read the rest of the books. But not right now. Only 3 stars because: the plot doesn't move very much. That's not necessarily a bad thing with such a complex woven story like Game of Thrones is.Beautiful writing, sometimes so detailed that I couldn't read everything and skipped paragraphes bc I just wanted to finish it.We get to see less to none of the main characters but a lot of side characters perspective.

Which was interesting but, you know you wont met them again so it can be quite boring too bc their storyline doesn't dram Only 3 stars because: the plot doesn't move very much. That's not necessarily a bad thing with such a complex woven story like Game of Thrones is.Beautiful writing, sometimes so detailed that I couldn't read everything and skipped paragraphes bc I just wanted to finish it.We get to see less to none of the main characters but a lot of side characters perspective. Which was interesting but, you know you wont met them again so it can be quite boring too bc their storyline doesn't dramaticly drive or change the plot. It's a chance to see this world from more sideviews which naturally helps to make this world feel even more real (even though think in terms of world build-up it can't get any more better that that).

So yes, I enjoyed it. Is it bad that I really liked the book in which most of the so called 'main characters' of the Song of Ice and Fire are missing? I think the main reason I enjoyed it so much was George Martin's exploration of female approaches to power. We have Cersei, who thinks herself competent, but is actively destroying everything her father fought for. We have Asha Greyjoy, struggling against her uncles for her father's throne.

(A plotline abridged by the tv series so far)z We have princess Arianne Martell Is it bad that I really liked the book in which most of the so called 'main characters' of the Song of Ice and Fire are missing? I think the main reason I enjoyed it so much was George Martin's exploration of female approaches to power. We have Cersei, who thinks herself competent, but is actively destroying everything her father fought for. We have Asha Greyjoy, struggling against her uncles for her father's throne. (A plotline abridged by the tv series so far)z We have princess Arianne Martell ( also cut from the tv series) who suggests princess Marcella as next in line for the throne of Westeros. There's also Brienne, Arya, and the Sand Vipers, who each in their own way seek power.

All in all, a fascinating read. This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it,That was one loooong read. Sadly, due to loads of work at the university, I couldn't fully enjoy this part. Reading it with such long intervals made me forget a lot of stuff and that takes the majority of fun out of ASOIAF books.

Four stars because of the lack of Jon Snow. On the bright side, it's good to see that in the books there is so much more going on around BriennexJaime. Jaime's chapters were definitely the best, also it was great to finally see how Cersei thinks. Martin was born September 20, 1948, in Bayonne, New Jersey. His father was Raymond Collins Martin, a longshoreman, and his mother was Margaret Brady Martin. He has two sisters, Darleen Martin Lapinski and Janet Martin Patten.Martin attended Mary Jane Donohoe School and Marist High School.

He began writing very young, selling monster stories to other neighborhood children for pennies, George R.R. Martin was born September 20, 1948, in Bayonne, New Jersey. His father was Raymond Collins Martin, a longshoreman, and his mother was Margaret Brady Martin. He has two sisters, Darleen Martin Lapinski and Janet Martin Patten.Martin attended Mary Jane Donohoe School and Marist High School. He began writing very young, selling monster stories to other neighborhood children for pennies, dramatic readings included. Later he became a comic book fan and collector in high school, and began to write fiction for comic fanzines (amateur fan magazines). Martin's first professional sale was made in 1970 at age 21: 'The Hero,' sold to Galaxy, published in February, 1971 issue.

Other sales followed.In 1970 Martin received a B.S. In Journalism from Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois, graduating summa cum laude. He went on to complete a M.S. In Journalism in 1971, also from Northwestern.As a conscientious objector, Martin did alternative service 1972-1974 with VISTA, attached to Cook County Legal Assistance Foundation. He also directed chess tournaments for the Continental Chess Association from 1973-1976, and was a Journalism instructor at Clarke College, Dubuque, Iowa, from 1976-1978. He wrote part-time throughout the 1970s while working as a VISTA Volunteer, chess director, and teacher.In 1975 he married Gale Burnick.

They divorced in 1979, with no children. Martin became a full-time writer in 1979. He was writer-in-residence at Clarke College from 1978-79.Moving on to Hollywood, Martin signed on as a story editor for Twilight Zone at CBS Television in 1986. In 1987 Martin became an Executive Story Consultant for Beauty and the Beast at CBS. In 1988 he became a Producer for Beauty and the Beast, then in 1989 moved up to Co-Supervising Producer.

He was Executive Producer for Doorways, a pilot which he wrote for Columbia Pictures Television, which was filmed during 1992-93.Martin's present home is Santa Fe, New Mexico. He is a member of Science Fiction & Fantasy Writers of America (he was South-Central Regional Director 1977-1979, and Vice President 1996-1998), and of Writers' Guild of America, West.