![]() ![]() And wars in the Mended Wood aren't possible. ![]() ![]() It was beautiful to hear about Smalls and Heather's kids and Picket and Weezie's kids and Wilfred and Airen's 15 kids! I was sad that Pick the farmer didn't want to talk about his past life, and a little part of me, I'll be very honest, somehow wished he was still a warrior, yet it was realistic and nostalgic, so I'm ok with it. I wanted to hear more details about the reuniting of everybody else in the end, like Nate, who's loss of an eye made me officially love him, and Jo, and, well, everybody, but it didn't make me mad as I'm hoping side stories will come about them.Įven though it didn't go into detail with Pick's grief over Helmer's death, I still appreciate the subtle signs that Pick still greatly missed him in the end. You can begin to imagine my relief when everyone I loved, except for dear Helmer, was alive in the end. When that chapter ended, I thought Picket had died. I was literally was about to fall of my seat at that part when Picket was falling, watching Smalls finish off Morbin. And Picket's selfless attack on Morbin was the perfect last fight. The last battle in first Warren was epic - the characters were literally being volleyed with all the worst that could happen. Helmer's sacrifice was heart-wrenching □, but I will admit that EE needed that to reach that climax. Everything increased in intensity to make it an epic ending of the series, to me. G., "So much muchness" is a perfect way to describe it. Barnes & Noble has a "Lost Books" discussion board.We finished listening to Ember's End an hour ago.The Internet Book Database of Fiction has an "Ask the Oracle" section "where you can post requests to help you identify books you read or saw a long time ago, and can no longer recall.". ![]() has sections for Children's Books, Fiction, Non-Fiction, and Science Fiction & Fantasy for you to browse or you can post your own question.The Other Change of Hobbit bookstore in Berkeley, California maintains a "Department of Lost Stories" web page from which you can email the store's staff the book's plot and they will try to locate the book for you.Loganberry is used mostly for children's books that you vaguely remember. Loganberry Books offer a fee-based ($4) research service known as "Stump the Bookseller" for people who can recall only plot details of a book for which they are seeking.You can also submit your question to a service offered by Abebooks known as "BookSleuth".The Project Wombat listserv is "an e-mail discussion list for difficult reference questions." Project Wombat is read by librarians, scholars, students, professionals, and people from all walks of life, so by posting your question to the listserv you are drawing upon the collective memories and resources of thousands of people.The Fiction_L Listserv "has come up with answers to numerous fiction and non-fiction 'stumpers' much to the delight of many patrons, as well as librarians, happy to find the title of a book they read 20 years ago (or just a couple months ago).".Also sometimes the best way to find these half remembered books is to post them on a listserv or discussion forum whereby someone who may have read the book recognizes the plot line. There are some resources online that can help with a search for a fictional work if all you have is a plot line. All these can help in identifying the title and author of the book. Fictional works are usually cataloged by author and title, not by subject or plot line, which makes identifying books by their plot or story line difficult.īefore you start your search it would help if you can identify everything you remember about the book, plot, character names, time period in which the book may have been published, genre, etc. ![]()
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