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Ardath
Marie Corelli
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Community Reviews
Sunday mornings are my days of reflection, a day of rest and away from any worries of work (although admittedly they do tend to lurk in the background) and to recharge and rediscover my own self. In the latter context I thought of this book for some obscure reason.
How I acquired this book in the fir
Hard to read, but very poetic and spiritual.
In 1889, Marie Corelli published “Ardath: The Story of a Dead Self”. It was her fourth novel and a sequel of sorts to her first book “A Romance of Two Worlds”. Many of the weaknesses of her first three books are still evident in this one. There are the almost endless paragraphs which carry on for pa
I don’t know if I’ve been so surprised by how much I enjoyed this story. The way it starts with Alwyn getting humbled by Heliobas is just fantastic, and the fantasy realm was incredibly thoughtful, and reminded me of C.S. Lewis’ Narnia.
Except that in Lysia’s kingdom, she administers her queenly duti
I have mixed feelings about Ardath. It was intense, no doubt about it. But I'm having a hard time organizing my thoughts about it, so I'm just going to throw them all out, in no particular order, the good with the bad.
-The writing style is wildly florid and melodramatic.
-The author is very good at c
Sigh. I'm not sure where to start. I don't want my prejudice to bleed through too much. As a pagan, this book was difficult for me, but I will give Corelli credit, in that, she kept me reading the whole way through, and while I don't share her passion for the the Christian religion, and found myself
This guy, a pretty famous writer in England, at the turn of the last century, was pretty uninspired. He wasn't a religious man--far from it--but he ended up at an isolated monastery, where he was a guest during some rough weather for a night. He stood by and watched vespers. He ended up talking with