Download Stardust Books For Free

Point Of Books Stardust

Title	:	Stardust
Author	:	Neil Gaiman
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Anniversary Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 248 pages
Published	:	August 29th 2006 by Harper Perennial (first published 1997)
Categories	:	Horror. Zombies. Young Adult. Science Fiction. Dystopia

Stardust

Neil Gaiman

Paperback | Pages: 248 pages

Rating: 4.09 | 337558 Users | 17539 Reviews

Chronicle As Books Stardust

Life moves at a leisurely pace in the tiny town of Wall—named after the imposing stone barrier which separates the town from a grassy meadow. Here, young Tristran Thorn has lost his heart to the beautiful Victoria Forester and for the coveted prize of her hand, Tristran vows to retrieve a fallen star and deliver it to his beloved. It is an oath that sends him over the ancient wall and into a world that is dangerous and strange beyond imagining...

Itemize Books Toward Stardust

Original Title:	Stardust
ISBN:	0061142026 (ISBN13: 9780061142024)
Edition Language:	English
Characters:	Tristran Thorn, Yvaine, Victoria Forester, Dunstan Thorn, Madame Semele, Lady Una, Lord Primus, Lord Septimus, The Lilim, Mr. Monday
Setting:	Europe England
Literary Awards:	Locus Award Nominee for Best Fantasy Novel (1999), Geffen Award (2000), Mythopoeic Fantasy Award for Adult Literature (1999), ALA Alex Award (2000)

Rating Of Books Stardust

Ratings: 4.09 From 337558 Users | 17539 Reviews

Weigh Up Of Books Stardust

Since I saw the movie before I read the book, I must preface my review with that fact since a comparison between the two was inevitable and, moreover, greatly influenced my opinion of the book. I loved the movie! I liked the book. Unlike most book-to-film adaptations, however, I felt that the movie had more character development and more details; and, indeed, more heart and more humor. I cannot objectively consider the merits of the book because I missed so many aspects of the movie-story as I

You have to believe. Otherwise, it will never happen. Man, oh man, what a story! The illustrations brought it to a whole new level. We have Tristan, half fairy thanks to his father's infidelity. In a fit of youthful passion Tristian promises the beautiful Victoria to bring her back a star. But to do that, he has to cross the Wall. Since he's young, dumb and full of love for his sweet, he takes off with nary a thought.And thus begins his harrowing journey. tHe crosses the gap in the Wall



Dear Mr. Gaiman,Damn you. Damn you straight to hell. You've written beautiful faerie stories in your plainspoken postmodern prose, and left my own projected frontiers woefully trodden. It has nothing to do with your brilliance. Had I been born before you I would most likely be the one writing clever novels about fallen stars and sly gods. I would've, I swear!But instead, I was born forty years too late, and your Faerie, Neil, -do you mind if I call you Neil? Your Faerie, like all of your

You have to believe. Otherwise, it will never happen.My first Neil Gaiman book was a disappointment. I didn't like this very much. It wasn't a bad book exactly, but it was also far from being a good one. The characters didn't have much depth, the plot was unrealistic and completely predictable. For me, this is one highly overrated novel and I don't get what the fuss is all about. I still haven't watched the movie but I feel like this could be one of those rare cases when the screen adaption is

3.5 stars. Neil Gaiman and I have a love-hate relationship, and I hope that bothers him as much as it bothers me. He's a gifted writer and I keep thinking that I ought to love everything he writes, but so far his books have struck me either as: so bizarre and off-putting that I couldn't get into it <---American Gods, hauntingly beautiful but kind of confusing <---The Ocean at the End of the Lane, or having a marvelous setting but being a little on the predictable side <---Neverwhere.

There's more to this Adult Fairy Tale than meets the eye. This beloved new classic is a tight little package for the consideration of any jaded or unbelieving adult out there. A fast read, it is pleasurable, readable, crazy with the fusing of real "drama" with that of a New World (or alternate dimension).