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ISBN:	0764210262 (ISBN13: 9780764210266)
Edition Language:	English URL http://www.bethanyhouse.com/Book.asp?isbn=978-0-7642-1026-6
Series:	Tales of Goldstone Wood #4

Starflower (Tales of Goldstone Wood #4)

Anne Elisabeth Stengl

Paperback | Pages: 348 pages

Rating: 4.48 | 793 Users | 145 Reviews

Be Specific About Of Books Starflower (Tales of Goldstone Wood #4)

Title	:	Starflower (Tales of Goldstone Wood #4)
Author	:	Anne Elisabeth Stengl
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	First Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 348 pages
Published	:	November 1st 2012 by Bethany House
Categories	:	Fantasy. Christian Fiction. Young Adult. Christian. Dragons. Romance. Fiction

Description Toward Books Starflower (Tales of Goldstone Wood #4)

When a cursed dragon-witch kidnaps fairest Lady Gleamdren, the Bard Eanrin sets boldly forth on a rescue mission...and a race against his rival for Gleamdren's favor. Intent upon his quest, the last thing the immortal Faerie needs is to become mixed up with the troubles of an insignificant mortal.

But when he stumbles upon a maiden trapped in an enchanted sleep, he cannot leave her alone in the dangerous Wood Between. One waking kiss later, Eanrin suddenly finds his story entangled with that of young Starflower. A strange link exists between this mortal girl and the dragon-witch. Will Starflower prove the key to Lady Gleamdren's rescue? Or will the dark power from which she flees destroy both her and her rescuer?

Rating Of Books Starflower (Tales of Goldstone Wood #4)

Ratings: 4.48 From 793 Users | 145 Reviews

Evaluation Of Books Starflower (Tales of Goldstone Wood #4)

SO MANY FEELS!Anne Elisabeth Stengl did it again. She made characters that had flaws that you couldn't help but fall in love with. I think that Starflower is my favorite of the series so far. This probably stems from the fact that Eanrin and Imraldera are such wonderful and (like everyone in the books) well rounded characters. I'm beginning to get accustomed to the heart wrenching details of this series, and to my horror, I enjoy it. Take Imraldera's past, for example. As it unfolds, you feel

(For a more detailed review, see the full post.)It's not often that I get nervous writing a book review, but this one has left me feeling a bit uncomfortable. I want to do it justice. I'm not sure I can say enough positive things about this book, which is, in my opinion, allegorical fantasy at its best.When a simple girl is led into the world of immortals, we fall into a story I can best describe as a cross between Alice in Wonderland and the Chronicles of Narnia. It's a world where rivers and

Review can also be found here: http://imlostinabook.blogspot.com/201...I have to say, I can't decide what part of this book I like the best. It's a three-way tie between the plot, the characters, or the character development! But whichever of the three does eventually win, this book was an amazing read I'd definitely recommend to any lover of fantasy.The book starts off meeting Eanrin, the conceited and imminently dislike able fae. Through a series of events - caused by Eanrin's ego - Lady

3.5 starsIt took me an unholy amount of time to read this, but nonetheless I really enjoyed it! Eanrin is my absolute favorite Goldstone Wood character so far, and this book includes my Goldstone Wood OTP 😍 (so far, that is... who knows what later books might have in store XD)AND THAT CLIMAX. THE ENDING IN GENERAL. MY HEART IS STILL BURSTING WITH FEELS. ACK. *clutches heart*Looking forward to Dragonwitch!

Review (hopefully!) to come soon. :)

As if I wasn't looking forward to another installment to the Tales of Goldstone Wood series enough, when I discovered that Eanrin was one of the main characters in Starflower, my patience was even thinner as I waited. Eanrin has been my favorite character throughout the series. He's arrogant and selfish, which would make you think I'd dislike him, but that's not the case. I've discovered through my reading that arrogant men hold a special place in my reading heart....as long as their heart of

Starflower continues Anne Elisabeth Stengl's winning streak. Her Tales of Goldstone Wood are consistently good and this one is no exception, blending fairy tale, allegory, classic lit and modern storytelling into one absorbing, epic tale. I particularly enjoyed the tribal setting of the far past of Stengl's Southland - it lent a unique flavour to the story. Also thoroughly appreciated the Hound of Heaven references. I did think the religious allegory could have been a little more subtle, or