Itemize Regarding Books Wieża Jaskółki (The Witcher #4)

Title	:	Wieża Jaskółki (The Witcher #4)
Author	:	Andrzej Sapkowski
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Special Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 428 pages
Published	:	2001 by superNOWA (first published 1997)
Categories	:	Fantasy. Fiction. European Literature. Polish Literature

Wieża Jaskółki (The Witcher #4) Paperback | Pages: 428 pages

Ilustration Conducive To Books Wieża Jaskółki (The Witcher #4)

Ciri staje przed swoim przeznaczeniem. Drakkar wiozący Yennefer trafia w oko czarodziejskiego cyklonu. Czy wśród przyjaciół wiedźmina ukrywa się zdrajca? Czwarta, przedostatnia odłona epopei o świecie wiedźmina i wojnach, jakie nim wstrząsają. W zagubionej wśród bagien chacie pustelnika ciężko ranna Ciri powraca do zdrowia. Jej tropem podążają bezlitośni zabójcy z Nilfgaardu. Tymczasem drużyna Geralta, unikając coraz to nowych niebezpieczeństw, dociera wreszcie do ukrywjących się druidów. Czy wiedźminowi uda się odnaleźć Ciri? Jaką rolę odegra osnuta legendą Wieża Jaskółki?

List Books During Wieża Jaskółki (The Witcher #4)

Original Title:	Wieża Jaskółki
ISBN:	8370541240 (ISBN13: 9788370541248)
Edition Language:	Polish
Series:	The Witcher #4
Characters:	Dandilion, Yennefer, Triss Merigold, Ciri (Cirilla Fiona Elen Riannon), Iskra, Geralt of Rivia, Rience, Sigismund Dijkstra, Vilgefortz, Giselher, Mistle, Milva, Emiel Regis Rohellec Terzieff-Godefroy, Cahir Mawr Dyffryn aep Ceallach, Vysogota of Corvo, Leo Bonhart, Stefan "Tawny Owl" Skellen, Angouleme, Esterad Thyssen, Crach an Craite, Joanna "Kenna" Selborne, Schirrù
Literary Awards:	Paszporty Polityki (1997)

Rating Regarding Books Wieża Jaskółki (The Witcher #4)

Ratings: 4.3 From 37809 Users | 1360 Reviews

Judgment Regarding Books Wieża Jaskółki (The Witcher #4)

100% agree. One more book & itll all be over

Buddy read with Markus, who actually led me to discover this amazing series in the first place.The previous book in The Witcher series was a little bit choppy, with each change in point of view requiring some adjustment. By comparison, The Tower of Swallows is like a river being fed by a bunch of little streams. All of the different characters' scenes flow easily together to tell the larger story, and as a reader it's so easy to be carried along the current while observing all of the terrible

When I began reading the Witcher Saga, as I made progress through the series a fear began to grow in me. Although I dismissed it at first, now I've come to the realisation that it was true. Sapkowski had a story big enough for a novella and stretched it over five books. Even though the book starts well and one gets the false sense of hope that the book is finally getting somewhere after the disaster of the previous books. But one soon realises that despite turning page after page we get no where

I was very frustrated by the fact that we are all still separated here. Like it drives me nuts. Also the complete lack of foreshadowing about certain revelations can be annoying. But beyond that I enjoyed being able to see everyone and touch base with where they are. Also the lack of rats here made me happy because I didnt like they one bit lol.

I like the continuation of the story, but there are some really bizarre creative, story-telling decisions being made here.The first is that this whole book is told from the point of view of flashbacks nested within flashbacks. There are multiple flashbacks for various characters, nested within each other. And to make matters worse, you might finish a chapter, dedicated to a certain group of characters, and then move onto the next chapter, but find that it is about a different collection of

This review can be found on Amaranthine Reads.The Witcher series by Polish author Andrzej Sapkowski continues, with the Child Surprise Ciri travelling around with a bunch of thieves and bandits called the Rats, whilst Geralt, sorcerers and the Emperor send out people to find her.This series has plummeted to the very depths of tedium. Every book has melded in to one and it's difficult for me to remember this particular one, though I do recall my consternation at the random change of narrative

I really really want to love this book, but the honest truth is that --this one is really not that great. The Tower of Swallows is a difficult book to define, or even to recap. The writing feels lost: ambling around without direction, constantly jumping scenes, and forgetting about Geralt altogether about half-way through the book. Of note, The Tower of Swallows isn't really about the eponymous witcher, Geralt of Rivia. Most real estate is devoted to Ciri telling the story of how she escaped