Skip to main content
PBS logo
 
 

Search - Red Moon and Black Mountain

Red Moon and Black Mountain
Red Moon and Black Mountain
Author: Joy Chant
The Starlit Land of Kendrinh fell to Fendarl, the banished Lord of Black Mountain. He was the evil Enchanter of Star Magic. Nowhere in the stricken land was there a champion who could stand against him, who could fend off the black sorcery that became a horrifying reality with each rising of the Red Moon. But unbeknownst to Fendarl, a child was ...  more »
ISBN-13: 9780345257857
ISBN-10: 0345257855
Publication Date: 2/12/1978
Pages: 268
Rating:
  • Currently 3.2/5 Stars.
 7

3.2 stars, based on 7 ratings
Publisher: Del Rey
Book Type: Paperback
Other Versions: Hardcover
Members Wishing: 1
Reviews: Member | Amazon | Write a Review
Read All 5 Book Reviews of "Red Moon and Black Mountain"

Please Log in to Rate these Book Reviews

miss-info avatar reviewed Red Moon and Black Mountain on + 386 more book reviews
At the end of the book, the author states that she grew up reading fantasy and it was natural for her to write it. I agree that she has the language, style, and feel down well. However, I just didn't get into the book. I found myself skimming a lot. When I came to rest on a paragraph, I'd think, "I like that phrase, I like the dialogue, I like the pictures she's making." But I wasn't interested enough in the action to stop skimming. I wonder if I read this book at a different time in my life, if I would have really been sucked into it.
reviewed Red Moon and Black Mountain on + 22 more book reviews
The End of the House of Kendreth. A book which stems from the full heroic fantasy tradition-the conception and creation of an entire world, richly developed. In mood, the scene moves from the idyllic to the strange, wild and savage ambience of the wholly alien. A first novel of extraordinary power and depth. (from the back of the book)
miss-info avatar reviewed Red Moon and Black Mountain on + 386 more book reviews
At the end of the book, the author states that she grew up reading fantasy and it was natural for her to write it. I agree that she has the language, style, and feel down well. However, I just didn't get into the book. I found myself skimming a lot. When I came to rest on a paragraph, I'd think, "I like that phrase, I like the dialogue, I like the pictures she's making." But I wasn't interested enough in the action to stop skimming. I wonder if I read this book at a different time in my life, if I would have really been sucked into it.
reviewed Red Moon and Black Mountain on + 48 more book reviews
This was really good - it's a shame it's out-of-print, because it's one of those lesser-known fantasy gems. The author has quite a rich voice, and the way she demonstrates the evolution and turmoil occuring within one of the main characters is very thought-provoking and realistic. Excellent book, overall.
miss-info avatar reviewed Red Moon and Black Mountain on + 386 more book reviews
At the end of the book, the author states that she grew up reading fantasy and it was natural for her to write it. I agree that she has the language, style, and feel down well. However, I just didn't get into the book. I found myself skimming a lot. When I came to rest on a paragraph, I'd think, "I like that phrase, I like the dialogue, I like the pictures she's making." But I wasn't interested enough in the action to stop skimming. I wonder if I read this book at a different time in my life, if I would have really been sucked into it.


Genres: