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Loading... Amazons II (1982)by Jessica Amanda Salmonson (Editor)
None. The second of these anthologies isn't as good as the first - 3.33 as compared to 3.50, but is solidly more fantasy of the type you would expect given the title and cover propaganda, even if not all sword and sorcery type. Arnason's most egregiously out of place for that, the editor even pointing out it reads like an oral tradition tale - followed by Martin, perhaps. Amazons 2 : 01 For a Daughter - F. M. Busby Amazons 2 : 02 The Battle Crow's Daughter - Gillian Fitzgerald Amazons 2 : 03 Southern Lights - Tanith Lee Amazons 2 : 04 Zroya's Trizub - Gordon Derevanchuk Amazons 2 : 05 The Robber Girl - Phyllis Ann Karr Amazons 2 : 06 Lady of the Forest End - Gael Baudino Amazons 2 : 07 The Ivory Comb - Eleanor Arnason Amazons 2 : 08 The Borders of Sabazel - Lillian Stewart Carl Amazons 2 : 09 Who Courts a Reluctant Maiden - Ardath Mayhar Amazons 2 : 10 The Soul Slayer - Lee Killough Amazons 2 : 11 Nightwork - Jo Clayton Amazons 2 : 12 In the Lost Lands - George R. R. Martin I will give up a few bits. 3 out of 5 Hmm, think the other brother might suit. 4 out of 5 She's a real doll, dad's a disturbed magician though. 3.5 out of 5 Bash the gobbies, supergirl. 3 out of 5 Gungirl princely retrieval. 3 out of 5 Stop shagging that monk to bits girl, and come work for me. 3.5 out of 5 Over, very furry. 2.5 out of 5 Wrong spear, you bastard. 4 out of 5 Grittel smash puny demon loving boys if they don't do as they are told. 3.5 out of 5 Chompthroat checkmate. 3.5 out of 5 Earth mother for you. 3 out of 5 Some services will leave you skint. Wered. 4 out of 5 3.5 out of 5 http://superprose.blogspot.com/2008/08/amazons-amazons-ii.html no reviews | add a review
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Busby's "For a Daughter" has fantasy trappings but could actually be seen as science-fiction set in a post-apocalyptic future--there's no magic involved, and the adversary here is arguably the most complex in the book. Tanith Lee's "Southern Lights" features her Jaisel, who appeared in the first anthology and I think this story stronger--less polemical. Phyllis Ann Karr's "The Robber Girl" not only has a lovely fairy-tale feel, but her central character is more an anti-heroine--an appealing rogue. And I thought George R. R. Martin (yes, that Martin, Game of Thrones Martin) offered the strongest story of the lot in "In the Lost Lands." A great closer. (