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Title	:	The Ill-Made Mute (The Bitterbynde #1)
Author	:	Cecilia Dart-Thornton
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Anniversary Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 560 pages
Published	:	April 1st 2002 by Warner Books (first published May 2001)
Categories	:	Fantasy. Fiction. High Fantasy. Romance

The Ill-Made Mute (The Bitterbynde #1)

Cecilia Dart-Thornton

Paperback | Pages: 560 pages

Rating: 3.73 | 4294 Users | 280 Reviews

Commentary Concering Books The Ill-Made Mute (The Bitterbynde #1)

In a thrilling debut that combines storytelling mastery with a treasure trove of folklore, Cecilia Dart-Thornton creates a lushly romantic epic adventure, set in a world brimming with wonders and terrors.

The Stormriders land their splendid winged stallions on the battlements of Isse Tower, while the scullions who dwell in the fortress's lower depths rarely even see the sun. Yet it is the least of the lowly--a mute, scarred foundling youth--who dares to climb the Tower, stow away aboard a Windship, and dive from the sky into a wilderness of endless danger. For goblins, peskies, knocks, and all the eldrich wights of the Unseelie haunt every tree, every pool, every turn in the road, tormenting or killing unwary travelers. And unknown to the nameless one, somewhere a dark force is summoning the malignant hordes, determined to destroy the young mute's identity, history...and destiny.

Define Books Conducive To The Ill-Made Mute (The Bitterbynde #1)

Original Title:	The Ill-Made Mute
ISBN:	0446610801 (ISBN13: 9780446610803)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	The Bitterbynde #1

Rating Based On Books The Ill-Made Mute (The Bitterbynde #1)

Ratings: 3.73 From 4294 Users | 280 Reviews

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Oh man. Did I have a little trouble believing in the Harry Dresden of Storm Front? This one has got him beat hands down for incredulity. Our main character, a 15-year-old girl, wakes up mute, horribly scarred, and with no memory (but at least enough subconscious memory to deal with the world around her.) She then proceeds to live in a medieval castle as a servant for like a year before she realises she's a she. Yes, that's right, the 15-year old takes a YEAR to work out what sex she is. Do you



Just reread the Bitterbynde trilogy (February 2015). Will put here a review for all three, so warning, spoiler alert.First off the bat, I just wanted to say that these books are still one of my favourite ever fantasy series. Hang on to that while I get a couple of things that bothered me off my chest!Why that ending? Why?! Also, why does every character she's ever met have to come to the happy endings? Also, do we really need to hear about how beautiful Thorn is that many times? Why do all the

Odd book. Was wavering between "decent" and "eh', but I really liked the use of Celtic folk tales, so I was generous. She made a world where legendary folk-tale happenings were part of common, everyday life, but very different from books like One for the Morning Glory, or Bridge of Birds. The people were more like the historical Irish who told those tales, down to earth and unlovely and afraid.I wish she'd found a better tale to set in her background. And written it with more skill. Lots of

I thought this book was super frustrating. I was really excited to read it based on the description of it and it started out well. There are soooo many amazing elements in this book: * Winged, flying horses that walk on the clouds with the help of these cool magnetic-y horseshoes. * Ditto -magnetic-y pirate ships that fly through the air. * the protagonist is a mute foundling, face scarred beyond recognition with no memory of how he/she came to be this way, no memory of the past. * he/she was

Wish I could do more of a 4.5. Really excellent with beautiful prose and a story that, while repetitive, is still enchanting all the way through. A nice world to live in for a time. The ending didn't make me *need* to go out and get the next book, I admit. I may read the rest of the trilogy, one day, but for now I'm satisfied having had this little adventure to live in for the beginning of summer.

Some books entertain, and some books make your heart sing. This book was one of the latter. I am truly happy that I read this book. It delves into some deep human issues about beauty, and gender...and highlights the human trait/history of story telling in a brilliant way. If someone had told me this was a story told partially through the device of characters telling stories (more so in the beginning of the book), I would not have believed it could turn out as epic and amazing as this book.