Landslayer's Law

by Tom Deitz

Book Overview

The World Walls separating the "real world" from the alternate world of Faerie are becoming so thin that Faerie can now be seen in satellite photographs. As craven mortal land developers threaten to... This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Mass Market Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 0380786494
• ISBN13: 9780380786497
• Release Date: January 1997
• Publisher: Avon Books
• Length: 293 Pages
• Weight: 0.35 lbs.
• Dimensions: 0.9" x 4.3" x 6.8"

Customer Reviews

celtic lore, everything a fanstasy fan could love

This book ends leaving the reader hanging. Ahhhh! Help Mister Deitz. We are all waiting now over a year for the sequel! Needless to say the whole series is well worth the read. The characters are absolutely memorable! Hilarious! A laught a minute. I love David Sullivan. I wish he were my son and I'd explore all those things in Faerie with him without second though. Afterall, no matter what the tangle he always seems to come out on top! Great book! EVen better series!

EXCELLENT!! The suspense is UNBEARABLE!!

Just when you thought the love of Alex's life stuck in enfield form for good...OOPS, don't want to spoil! What I do want to know is WHEN THE HECK IS THE NEXT BOOK COMING OUT?

A great continuation and a tying of loose ends

Deitz finally gives us another Sullivan book! I have been a big fan of Tom Deitz for several years and this book does nothing to lessen that fervor. If you've read the other Sullivan books (and this is NOT the best book for a jumping on point), you will find more of the same here. Deitz finally ties up the loose ends that connect the Sullivan books and "Gryphon King." If you long for a return trip to Tir-Nan-Og, grab this book with all haste. A word of warning though. Deitz kind of ends the book in the middle of the story. (Why Tom? Why? Why do you torture me so?) Hopefully, he will take pity on his poor salivating fans and write the other book quickly

A Wonderful Book with a Horrible Problem

Its pretty safe to say that I am a fan of Tom Deitz. I think that I've read everything he's written, and loved most of it. This book is no exception. Character, plot, narrative, all are exemplary, but the book has a really big problem. Even more so then some of his other books, Landslayers Law ends in the middle. Its one of those books that you finish and want to scream because you need to know what happens in the next few hundered pages. Which, of course, probably wont be released for quite some time. My recommendation - if you like irish mythology, faerie, or celtic lore at all, read the David Sullivan books. The research is impeccable, and the books are a joy to read. Just wait until the next volume comes out..