The best of the three I think. To tell the story through a blind man is a work of genius. Makes the story come to life in a very different way. ( )

A wonderful retelling of a Celtic Myth, placing a modern-day person into the position of a mythological hero. Very good read. I do not however, understand where the "Christian Fiction" tag that some are using comes from. ( )

While "Paradise War" was interesting to listen to as an audiobook, "Silver Hand" is a little slow to read for me. Everything is just a little TOO fantastical, a little too much deux ex machina to make it a strong story. But it was fun. I actually may stop reading the trilogy at this point because it felt like a good ending here. I have so many other books I'd like to read. ( )

http://www.refracted-light.net/songof... ( )

The Silver Hand is the middle book in Stephen R. Lawhead's Song of Albion trilogy, and, in general, is more involved with the young bloke that becomes Lugh in Albion, and how that happens. He has learned to be a warrior.

It details the choices he has to make about fighting, violence, and who to protect and how to protect them when you can, giving shelter and aid to those that need it.

http://superprose.blogspot.com/2006/1... ( )