| Deviant Login | Shop | Join deviantART for FREE  |
Take the Tour  |
#The-Ninth-Cave
| deviantART Related / Devious Fun / Memes | ©2011-2013 ~hawkdaughter |
The Journal Portal
Browse Journals |
Polls |
deviantART [dee·vee·un'nt·ART]
Keep in Touch!
|
Deviousness `anmari has been spreading her infectious positivity throughout our community for over 6 years. Throughout this time Ana has been at the core of all things devious, passionately developing an eclectic gallery, helping organise devmeets, participating in chat events and also recently completed dedicating her time as a Community Volunteer. We are absolutely delighted to bestow the Deviousness Award for May 2013 to `anmari, congratulations! Read More
|
Sta.sh
-William Sarabande-
Wolves of the Dawn
Beyond the Sea of Ice
Corridor of Storms
Forbidden Land
Walkers of the Wind
The Sacred Stones
Thunder in the Sky
The Edge of the World
Shadow of the Watching Star
Face of the Rising Sun
Time Beyond Beginning
Spirit Moon
-Charlotte Prentiss-
Children of the Ice
People of the Mesa
Children of the Sun
The Island Tribe
The Ocean Tribe
-Margaret Allan-
The Mammoth Stone
Keeper of the Stone
The Last Mammoth
Sister of the Sky
Spirits Walking Woman
-Amanda Cockrell-
When the Horses Came
Children of the Horse
The Rain Child
Daughter of the Sky
Wind Caller's Children
The Long Walk
The Legions of the Mist
-Patricia Rowe-
Keepers of the Misty Time
Children of the Dawn
-Lynn Armistead McKee-
Touches the Stars
Keeper of Dreams
Walks in Stardust
Spirit of the Turtle Woman
Daughter of the Fifth Moon
I really would like to read everything else they've written.
Another good author is Mary Makey, and her Earthsong Trilogy.
"The Children of Dawn" by Patricia Rowe and "Forbidden Land" by William Sarabande and "The Inheritors" by William Golding are a couple of other books.
Then there is also the Geoddessy series by Piers Anthony: Isle of Woman, Shame of Man, Hope of Earth, Muse of Art. There is another book in the works, Climate of Change, but I fear it will never be published.
Another interesting book is Evolution by Stephen Baxter (His Mammoth trilogy is also enjoyable).
The Pillars of the Earth, and its sequel, World Without End, by Ken Follett, are rather amazing books.
Has anyone else noticed that in COTCB, Chapter 18, the bottom of page 315 and the very beginning of page 316 (directly after the first time Ayla is given the signal by Broud), Broud seems to have gotten away with a lie?
At least, that's how I read it. I just read it again while trying to find the page, and this time, it seemed that Broud didn't tell her about Ayla's whereabouts though he was aware of Iza’s worry only because Iza did not ask.
The following is the passage in question:
"What could have happened? Iza wondered. Ayla hasn't disobeyed Broud in years. Why would she rebel against him now? And why didn't he tell me he saw her? He knew I was worried. He's been back since noon, why is Ayla so late? Iza cast a quick glance in the direction of Broud's hearth and saw him staring across the boundary stones at Ayla, against all good manners, with a pleased smirk on his face."
The Clan of the Cave Bear, 1980
The Valley of Horses, 1982
The Mammoth Hunters, 1985
The Plains of Passage, 1990
The Shelters of Stone, 2002
The Land of Painted Caves, 2011
By Jean M. Auel.
(in keeping with the previous and later titles, "The "Blank" of "Blank"", the third book should have been "The Hunters of Mammoth" or "The Hunters of the Mammoths".)
---
First North Americans
People of the Wolf, 1990
People of the Fire, 1990
People of the Earth, 1992
People of the River, 1992
People of the Sea, 1993
People of the Lakes, 1994
People of the Lightning, 1995
People of the Silence, 1996
People of the Mist, 1997
People of the Masks, 1998
People of the Owl, 2003
People of the Raven, 2004
People of the Moon, 2005
People of the Nightland, 2007
People of the Weeping Eye, 2008
People of the Thunder, 2009
People of the Longhouse, 2010
By W. Michael Gear & Kathleen O'Neal Gear.
---
The Autobiography of Henry VIII: With Notes by His Fool, Will Somers, 1986
Mary Queen of Scotland and the Isles, 1992
The Memoirs of Cleopatra, 1997
Mary, called Magdalene, 2002
Helen of Troy, 2006
By Margaret George.
Can't believe you started reading at age 9! My mom didn't give me the book until I was 12, but then again, I didn't get into reading until I was 11 or so.
First book is my favorite too <3
I love it.
I actually got in trouble at school when I was much, much younger, for knowing about where babies came from. I was in first grade.