Actually there is a reason.....SirBryghtside said:I also didn't like the end, because they could have done an awesome thing in which Harry is a martyr, to kill Voldemort, but instead he came back to life for no real reason.oppp7 said:Ya, it was good at the beginning and end (but not the very end, goddamn epilogue...), but the middle was horrible. Plus the book added about 50 different plotholes, such as why the wand ownership thing wasn't described sooner.SirBryghtside said:Deathly hallows killed Harry Potter for me - it was just made for the movies.
I'm so tired of people bringing this up...D-Mic said:Time. Travel. Ending. Sure, it's used to great dramatic effect (the whole thing seems to be ending poorly, then everything turns around), but COME ON! Couldn't they have just time-traveled to fight wee child Voldemort and ended the series right there?
Don't get me wrong, I love those books, but that one plot point bugs the crap out of me.
Not to mention that you can't live through something, then go back in time and become the reason you lived through it. You never would've gotten to the later point to originate the loop.D-Mic said:Time. Travel. Ending. Sure, it's used to great dramatic effect (the whole thing seems to be ending poorly, then everything turns around), but COME ON! Couldn't they have just time-traveled to fight wee child Voldemort and ended the series right there?
Don't get me wrong, I love those books, but that one plot point bugs the crap out of me.
This. saddest moment in a book ever. Gaunts Ghosts is a brilliantly written tragic war story, even if it is in the year 40k.Baron Khaine said:Spoiler Alert.
Dan Abnett killing off Bragg in Guns of Tanith. Why did the big guy have to die?
And basically everything Leviticus said was BS.jdbuck said:The Bible, when around the time of the Crusades it made people kill each other.
I think i opened something that should be locked away here!oppp7 said:And basically everything Leviticus said was BS.jdbuck said:The Bible, when around the time of the Crusades it made people kill each other.
Plus the main character was a frikken Gary Stu. So, what, he has infinite power, he's all knowing, and he is completely benevolent? And let's not forget just about everyone loves him unconditionally. And lets not forget the main antagonist. He betray's his best friend (the protagonist), is evil for no reason whatsoever, and in the end is just smeared with tons of villian cliches.
And the plot. Oh wait, there isn't one. The entire book just jumps back and forth between several characters and there seems to be little to no themes or morals aside from good is better than evil.
And everyone loves this book. They made several movies on it and it's gained a religions following.
Aye, that's the worst thing about reading a Dan Abnett novel in my opinion, he always kills off the most liked characters, its just the kind of author he is, but god damn it makes for good reading.somedude98 said:This. saddest moment in a book ever. Gaunts Ghosts is a brilliantly written tragic war story, even if it is in the year 40k.Baron Khaine said:Spoiler Alert.
Dan Abnett killing off Bragg in Guns of Tanith. Why did the big guy have to die?
In spite of the entire series holding a place in my heart, you have a point. What's more, my comment was going to be about one of the books in the Sword of Truth.Slaanax said:Anything after the 3rd book in sword of truth series. The main characters Deus ex Machina is only rivaled by batman in its absurdity.
Really need to buy it, but I keep forgetting when I have the money.somedude98 said:This. saddest moment in a book ever. Gaunts Ghosts is a brilliantly written tragic war story, even if it is in the year 40k.Baron Khaine said:Spoiler Alert.
Dan Abnett killing off Bragg in Guns of Tanith. Why did the big guy have to die?
Amen, Cuu ftlBaron Khaine said:Spoiler Alert.
Dan Abnett killing off Bragg in Guns of Tanith. Why did the big guy have to die?