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The Book of Ti'ana (Myst #2) Mass Market Paperback | Pages: 577 pages
Rating: 4.09 | 3516 Users | 125 Reviews

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Title:The Book of Ti'ana (Myst #2)
Author:Rand Miller
Book Format:Mass Market Paperback
Book Edition:Special Edition
Pages:Pages: 577 pages
Published:November 1st 1997 by Hyperion (first published January 1st 1996)
Categories:Fantasy. Fiction. Science Fiction

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I really enjoyed the first Myst book and was excited to start this one. My high expectations diminished quickly as I struggled through the first 200 pages of the book where it felt like absolutely nothing happend. However, one thing I learned is that the author is clearly either a geology professor or someone who has a passion for geology; as made evident by the numerous digging/excavating scenes loaded with geological terminology = boring. I never played the PC game, so there was zero nostalgia to draw upon and give me a chance to recover from the first third of the story with the hopes to salvage an enjoyable experience with this book. My recommendation is to skip the first 200 pages and begin when Anna is captured by the D'ni.

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Original Title: The Book of Ti'ana
ISBN: 0786889209 (ISBN13: 9780786889204)
Edition Language: English
Series: Myst #2
Characters: Aitrus, Ti'ana, Anna (Rand Miller)

Rating Based On Books The Book of Ti'ana (Myst #2)
Ratings: 4.09 From 3516 Users | 125 Reviews

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Excellent book. Followed the first book nicely and really gave you a look into the characters. While I feel these books are a slow read, it's totally worth it once you are able to let the Age absorb you and take your mind to places you've never dreamt of being. Likable (and hateable) characters, colorful landscapes and so much imagination flood these books. I'm glad I read it slowly and I can't wait to sink my teeth into the third one!

I was surprised at how much I liked this book. The way you're forced to use your imagination and the creativity involved in these worlds is amazing.When I started reading these books, I wasn't entirely sure I would like them, as they are based on a video game. In my mind I guess I expected them to be underdeveloped as far as writing goes, but I found that they are not at all. The writing is smooth, the characters are wonderful, and the story is truly entertaining.

Part of my favorite trilogy of all time. These books are as beautifully written as the games are made. The D'ni have rich culture and beautiful worlds to explore. Even though this was book two, I read it first unknowingly and I was glad I did. Chronologically, this is the first story.

Learn the history of the great D'ni Empire. Find yourself walking the streets with the rest of the D'ni citizens and discover the timeless stories of a people betrayed. Excellent book!

Cover Blurb: Yes or No? Yes!!!! Yes, yes, and yes! Its gorgeous! Its mysterious! Its just absolutely wonderful! They simply dont do cover art like this anymore.Characters: Im saying this right off: If The Book of Tiana ever gets turned into a movie, Tom Hiddleston has to play Veovis. A lords son who commands the respect of the elder councilors, who always gets what he wants, and who is a good friend when he has an invested interest in being your friend. But also more than a little eaten up with

What a depressing book!!! Ive read it before, so I remembered how it ended, but I was still not ready for just how gloomy it was.First off - the beginning was dry as the Sahara. Literally, the people of DNi spend pages and pages tunneling almost to the surface, and before they reach it, they have all kinds of meetings about whether or not to reach out to the people living above ground (ie, humans). It was so clinical - like reading a geological textbook, interwoven with minutes from a town hall

I really enjoyed the first Myst book and was excited to start this one. My high expectations diminished quickly as I struggled through the first 200 pages of the book where it felt like absolutely nothing happend. However, one thing I learned is that the author is clearly either a geology professor or someone who has a passion for geology; as made evident by the numerous digging/excavating scenes loaded with geological terminology = boring.I never played the PC game, so there was zero nostalgia