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Post by Child of Immanuel on Aug 26, 2006 15:11:30 GMT -5
Great. Now I have to buy them. I already coughed up the money once... there are other books I could buy... but now I have to read the article and the interviews and the excerpt. Is the old interview still in there?
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Post by Tegid on Aug 26, 2006 16:24:01 GMT -5
No, you will want to save your copy of the Lion edition of The Endless Knot for that other interview.
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Post by Child of Immanuel on Aug 27, 2006 10:25:16 GMT -5
Eek! I never keep two copies of the same book.
And I apologize if my comments above seem overly negative.
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Post by twyrch on Sept 2, 2006 14:18:35 GMT -5
Great. Now I have to buy them. I already coughed up the money once... there are other books I could buy... but now I have to read the article and the interviews and the excerpt. Is the old interview still in there? Just go to Barnes and Noble, or the Library, and find this new edition and read the interview. I see old people do it all the time to save money.
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Post by dgan on Sept 2, 2006 21:43:59 GMT -5
old people....LOL....nice....
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Post by Tegid on Sept 16, 2006 18:38:59 GMT -5
Hmm ... The last three paragraphs of previous editions of The Paradise War do not appear in the new Westbow edition. A conscious editing decision? Or an unfortunate oversight? I'm left wondering ... Although the abbreviated ending could work, it is at the cost of a great scene ending, and the powerful closing sentiment that tinidril has made part of her signature. For those with only the new Westbow edition, when you have finished the book, you might want to check back here. Nettles was watching me. I swung towards him and raised my hand in a simple farewell. Then I turned and walked to the ancient cairn. I heard Professor Nettleton call out behind me: "Good-bye, Lewis! God go with you!"
And then another voice -- Weston's voice, excited, alarmed, shouting, "Wait! Stop! Stop him, quick!" I heard frantic footsteps on the frozen earth behind me. "No! Please! Turn back!"
But I did not stop. I did not turn back. For I had heard the Song of Albion, and my life was no longer my own.
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Post by dgan on Sept 16, 2006 23:46:17 GMT -5
Wow. I find that last sentence one of the most powerful statements in the entire series...hard to believe they would edit that out intentionally.
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Post by twyrch on Sept 17, 2006 6:19:42 GMT -5
I can't believe they'd edit it out either.
I know people think I'm (shall we say) 'eccentric' when it comes to my book collections, but there's something to be said for owning a first edition. Many times, you see the book in the author's original vision.
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Post by Tegid on Nov 15, 2007 8:43:15 GMT -5
Just for the record, those last three paragraphs have now been restored in the later printings of The Paradise War.
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Post by thegrimmsleeper on Jan 1, 2008 15:40:16 GMT -5
So, minor question about these new editions... are they the larger paperback books, in the style of "Hood", or the smaller more "traditional" paperbacks? I've noticed the larger ones coming into prominence lately... my later editions of Peretti's "Darkness" books, my "Last Disciple" series books, and several non-fiction Christian books all share the larger, slimmer look. I personally like that better.
EDIT: Answered it myself last night at Barnes and Noble. It's the style I like, so I definitely have to cough up the money once more. My older copies (paperback with the same cover as the 1st edition hardcover) have really taken a beating, and they were gifts from my grandmother, who is no longer with us, so I'd like to keep them intact. Time to buy the new ones! Well, after I finish reading "Hood" at least...
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Post by Tegid on Aug 3, 2010 11:59:26 GMT -5
The new hardback editions of the Song of Albion are now released. Click on the pictures to place an order with Amazon.
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Post by Dred on Aug 10, 2010 17:26:36 GMT -5
I love the artwork on the covers.
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