Online Books Free Nerilka's Story (Pern #8) Download

Declare Of Books Nerilka's Story (Pern #8)

Title	:	Nerilka's Story (Pern #8)
Author	:	Anne McCaffrey
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Anniversary Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 182 pages
Published	:	October 4th 1997 by Del Rey (first published February 12th 1986)
Categories	:	Fantasy. Science Fiction. Dragons. Fiction. Science Fiction Fantasy. Young Adult. Adventure

Nerilka's Story (Pern #8)

Anne McCaffrey

Paperback | Pages: 182 pages

Rating: 3.8 | 15935 Users | 253 Reviews

Narration Toward Books Nerilka's Story (Pern #8)

Everyone, holder and dragonrider alike, pitched in to help--except Nerilka's father, who refused to share Fort Hold's bounty with the other holds. So, ashamed of her family and determined to do her part, Nerilka packed up medicines and supplies and sneaked off to aid her people.Her quest to help wherever she was most needed led her finally to Ruatha Hold, where Lord Alessan was frantically inoculations against the dread plague.

Nerilika had long ago abandoned the hope of mariage and a home of her own. Now she found happiness in being useful and appreciated---first the Healers and then Alessan made very clear that they were grateful for her help.

She had no idea that her new path would change the course of her life forever.

Be Specific About Books As Nerilka's Story (Pern #8)

Original Title:	Nerilka's Story (Pern: Dragonriders of Pern, #5)
ISBN:	0345419588 (ISBN13: 9780345419583)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Pern #8, Pern (Chronological Order) #13
Characters:	Nerilka, Alessan, Moreta

Rating Of Books Nerilka's Story (Pern #8)

Ratings: 3.8 From 15935 Users | 253 Reviews

Write Up Of Books Nerilka's Story (Pern #8)

This one felt a bit unnecessary - I liked Nerilka, but it didn't have a whole lot of plot movement going for it.

As with all her books and especially this series.... Just brilliant. Her books make you want to just lay in the hammock (I spend a lot of time in the hammock reading books) for hours at a time and wish you actually lived in this fantasy world and felt like you could start talking to these characters without even blinking an eye.

Started this last night after finishing "Paris Review #183." Rescued from somewhere - maybe the town transfer station book shelves. Safe to say that Anne M.'s work never appeared in THAT periodical! This is my third Pern read. So far I've enjoyed the late Ms. McCaffrey's prose - easy to read and enjoyable. I like that she leans heavily on female protagonists too. "Dragondrums" featured a Ray Liotta look-alike in the cover art and this one features a Nerilka who looks like Sandra Bernhard with a

Lord Alessan is in need of help to fight the plague. With the Dragonriders loosing respect, the holders aren't doing their part. Then again, some of these dragonriders have been abusing their privileges. Nerilka is the one who saves the day. I liked her, especially as she is the overlooked one. I was mixed about this story as Alessan loved Moreta and lost her. Somehow, Nerilka felt like a second place replacement. It was kind of discomforting to me. She's always "second" place.

Lady Nerilka is a daughter of the Lord of Hold Fort. She is not an attractive girl. Her mother has trained her to be a healer for the Hold: collecting herbs, making medicines, and keeping a still room. Lord and Lady and several of Nerilka's sister attend a gather at Rutha Hold, where a deadly virus is running rampant through Pern. Nerilka's father returns home without his wife and children, who die at Rutha.Nerilka uses her skills to try to help the Healer's Hall. Her father declares no one is

I loved this little bittersweet romance

This is a short parallel novella to Moreta Dragonlady of Pern. It was an interesting read but not a necessary read in the grand scape of the Pern series.Nerilka is the daughter of the Lord Holder of Fort Hold. She is left behind there when the plague breaks out and is spared illness but had to deal with her mother's death, her father quickly taking his mistress as his new wife, and her father's insolence about the plague and sharing supplies.