![]() The text is easily readable through the simple font (Goudy, for those who care and know about such things), and there were very few textual errors that I could detect. After only two readings, they've already taken quite a beating. The paperbacks are far too vulnerable to carry so many pages, however. (For those of you who can't place Howe's name immediately: you probably know him through the multitude of Tolkien-inspired paintings he made.) They have excellent covers by John Howe, that actually have something to do with the contents of the books. ![]() The edition of the books I read were the British paperbacks, published by Voyager Books. Continue at your own peril! Physical presentation The three books are: Ship Of Magic (ISBN 0-00-649885-X), The Mad Ship (ISBN 0-00-649886-8) and Ship Of Destiny (ISBN 0-00-649887-6).Īlthough I've taken pains to avoid spoilers, some are bound to be found in this review. Some notes: the trilogy is tightly woven together and thus, I review the three parts together. Still, I heartily recommend this trilogy. My enthusiastic feelings have been lessened somewhat by the time that has passed. ![]() It's been a while since I concluded reading The Liveship Traders Trilogy. ![]()
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