The Soul Weaver

Bridge of D'Arnath, Book 3

By: Carol Berg

Narrated by: Gregory St. John, Daniel May, Angele Masters, Robin Bloodworth

The evil Lords of Zhev'Na kept Gerick captive for months. Although his parents rescued him, he remains tormented by his experience-and mistrusted even by those who love him. Accused of treason, Gerick flees and takes refuge in a magical realm full of outcasts, where he will discover how to use his own magical talent-soul weaving-to save his people from Zhev'Na.

©2005 Carol Berg (P)2013 Audible, Inc.

Odd Departure in Plot

Book picks up a few years after the end of previous book in series. Same bad choice of having different readers voice different viewpoints as organized into chapters. The book title seems only lightly explored toward the end of the book. The odd departure in plot is when a major character enters a different world with his best friend for a fairly substantial part of the book. While the new world is interesting to some extent for that time, the switch to a different viewpoint in plot stops any further development - the major character and friend just suddenly appear in one of the 2 original worlds and any character from the 3rd world is never mentioned again.

Carol Berg delivers again!

The characters are well developed and compelling. The plot is twisty and unexpected. and the audio presentation is exceptional.

So very bad

This book is so very bad. The book was disjointed. The first two books were plausible. In this book a whole new weird world was brought into the mix. It changed the tone of the book... Also, it was like the prince and his people were stupid... The protagonists were ahead of them at EVERY turn. Then!!! Only Suri could figure out what was going on.... Nobody else could figure it out... that's is interesting since she was basically in a coma for the first 3/4 of the book! This book was so bad that I wasn't going to finish the series. However, I already bought the forth book. I might finish it but right now I am so disappointed in this book that I cannot convince myself to read the concluding book.