Lost in the Labyrinth by Patrice Kindl
In recent years there has been a massive increase in the publication of re-told fairytales and myths, usually with the author twisting the known facts and meanings of the original source material into something more contemporary: villains become sympathetic characters, we see the proceedings through the eyes of a minority character such as a slave or a woman, or hidden agendas and meanings are revealed behind the bare bones of the story.
Famous examples of this have been Marion Zimmer Bradley’s The Mists of Avalon,
Read More
I suppose that's gotta be it, Marion. Not exactly MY idea of a lost-world/lost-race novel, but I guess the folks…
Maybe the "lost race" in question is meant to be the faithful who traipse after the Moses-like baby with the…
[…] Fiction (Fantasy Literature): I’d been hankering for another dose of latter-day Hamilton ever since, and this trinity thus […]
Do it! One of the best things I've read in recent years.
This reminds me. I want to read Addie LaRue.