It has been described by some as a blend of the Hobbit and Watership Down, featuring adventures in forests, towns and the underground. This might sound like something for your children to read but Tailchaser’s song is actually an adult book with a lot of adults themes. Fritti is a courageous tom cat living in a world where courage truly matters where whiskery heroes and villains abide, and feline gods continue to confound all alongside that furless creature only known as M’an. Tailchaser’s Song: This book tells the story of Fritti Tailchaser. Unable to comprehend the significance of the occurrences around him and struggling to remove himself from the stage altogether, Simon is ever the reluctant hero whose self-pity and loathing make him one of the most interesting protagonists in fantasy.
Simon leads the charge as a hero who is a little irritated with the way he was basically swept up with the events of the war. Having introduced the bulk of his world to readers in the previous book, Tad Williams uses the freedom afforded him here to deliver an, even more, epic tale that will satiate George R.R. Tad Williams has a very cinematic approach to writing, and that definitely benefits his work. There, decisions that could change the tide of the war will be made. Simon works alongside the League of Scrolls or at least those that survived, to discover the truth behind a forgotten legend that could see them traverse the secret heartland of the Sithi. A place of mystery and ancient sorrow, this is where all will rally. The wild magic is spreading, and the minions of Ineluki the Storm King, undead Sithi ruler continue to roll across the kingdom unimpeded, bringing undefeatable evil.įor the remnants of a once-proud human army, the only sanctuary safe from Ineluki whose wrath has blighted the land is the Stone of Farewell.
Stone of Farewell: Osten Ard is in a state of unrest, faced with endless dread and darkness and a time of testing the likes of which haven’t been seen before. Of all those works, these two have attracted considerable interest from readers: Tad Williams has written many series, standalone novels, short stories, and screenplays. Peter Ramsey was connected to the potential adaptation as the Executive Producer. News surfaced in 2011 that Williams’ novel ‘Tailchaser’s Song’ would be adapted into an animated film by Animetropolis, this in conjunction with International Digital Artists. He was also a British Fantasy Society nominee in 2005. The two have already collaborated on a couple of young-adult novels. Williams’ wife, Deborah Beale, has played a critical role in his literary success.
With millions of copies of his books sold, Williams’ literary skills have even expanded to the comics arena where Williams wrote a few issues for a DC Comics book titled ‘The Next’, this along with Aquaman: Sword of Atlantis and Mirrorworld. And Williams’ work, while technically categorized as Science Fiction and Fantasy, is pretty wide ranging and branches into a number of subgenres. He has also suggested that the two genres give him far more freedom than he might receive with other fields of literature. Williams writes fantasy and science fiction because those are the genres he grew up reading. The author’s renown has mostly grown from the fantasy and science fiction novels he has written, from Sorrow and Thorn to Shadowmarch, not to mention The War of the Flowers.
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