Audiobook10 hours
Silvertongue (Stoneheart Trilogy, Book 3)
Written by Charlie Fletcher
Narrated by Jim Dale
Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
4/5
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About this audiobook
The battle between the statues and gargoyles of London rages on in the conclusion to the international blockbuster!
Related to Silvertongue (Stoneheart Trilogy, Book 3)
Titles in the series (3)
Stoneheart (Stoneheart Trilogy, Book 1) Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Ironhand Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Silvertongue (Stoneheart Trilogy, Book 3) Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5
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Reviews for Silvertongue (Stoneheart Trilogy, Book 3)
Rating: 4.141304423913043 out of 5 stars
4/5
92 ratings15 reviews
- Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Fantasy set in modern London. From book "A city has many lives and layers. London has more than most. Not all the layers are underground, and not all the lives belong to the living." Twelve-year-old George Chapman breaks the head off a stone dragon and his adventure begins. Georges action upset the fragile trues of the stone statues and carvings of modern London. He must survive attacks by stone gargoyles, dragons and other soulless creations to make restorations for the turmoil he has caused.
- Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5
A wonderful story of magic and mystery set in London. An excellent way to get to know the sites of the city based on the statues and legends which abound. Fully of action and adventure, this has a strong following and even guided tours of the statues mentioned. - Rating: 3 out of 5 stars3/5Clever and inventive, with an interestingly damaged hero and heroine. I can't work out why the book failed fully to engage me.
- Rating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5This book is good. People who like action and suspence should read this book.
- Rating: 3 out of 5 stars3/5This was an easy read that was sitting on my shelf and I needed to read something. It is quick paced, but a little boring but still an alright book.
- Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5I bought this second hand so I was prepared not to be all that enthralled by this book, but, while I can't say that I was fully enthralled, it was engaging and I enjoyed the premise along with an engaging storyline. George, our young protagonist, finds himself in a London barely familiar to him after a trip to London's Natural History Museum finds him damaging a carving of a dragon. Soon after, he finds himself being hunted by gargoyles and all sorts of other horrifyingly statuary, and in danger of re-igniting a war between the fantasy sculptures and the commemoratory sculptures. scattered throughout London. It's also a coming of age story as George finds his own way in a world where he's lost his father and his mother is often away from home
- Rating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5Having only listened to the first disc so far, I may have to come back and revise my first impressions; but, though usually hard to please, I'm very enthusiastic so far. Besides the reader's (Jim Dale) high quality, I noticed right away that I was well able to visualize all of the nuances of action. That reflects Fletchers' success as a screenwriter, but doesn't fully account for it. After all, a novel is a different baby. Further, his language usage is more sophisticated than typical nowadays. I've already paused several times to admire a turn of phrase. George, the main character, hasn't been rounded out yet (he's been busy fleeing for his life), but The Gunner and Adie have already shown some of their charms, not least is their mutual animosity. Adie has a lovely Scots accent, too. I'm already ordering sequels.
- Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Surprisingly good YA fantasy that tells the story of a boy named George and his descent into an"alternate" London. Fletcher plots with great assurance, but his writing style is somewhat less assured, at least in the advance proof that I read. Despite this small flaw, I found this book to be a very compelling and inventive read.
- Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5A pretty good fantasy at about middle school level.. George breaks the head off of a stone dragon and his world begins to change. Suddenly, he can see that statues are alive. Not only that, he is in danger; some statues are out to kill him while others help him. I was a bit disappointed by the non-ending. You are brought to the brink of the story, but have to wait for the sequel.
- Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5I have always loved sculptures. I can remember visiting the museum with my parents as a little girl and being truly frightened by some of the more monstrous images carved in stone, with their malicious smiles that exposed far too many teeth for my small child imagination. I think deep down I was always afraid they were going to suddenly come alive. In Stoneheart, that is exactly what happens to George Chapman, a 12 year-old English boy who expresses his frustration in the wrong way at the wrong time.George is in the middle of a school field trip to the Natural History Museum in London when in a fit of anger he breaks a piece off the facade of the museum, and suddenly finds himself pursued by a stone pterodactyl, intent on his destruction. The worst part? No one else can see a thing, except for Edie, a mysterious girl who has been cursed with seeing such things for reasons she doesn't understand. George is saved by the statue of a WW1 gunner, and learns that he has found himself in the middle of a war. Within London is "unLondon," where the statues made in human form, "spits," have long fought against the "taints," sculptures of gargoyles, dragons, and other non-human creatures. George and Edie struggle to understand the rules of this strange "unLondon," not knowing who or what they can trust.I really liked this book, for both the concept and execution. Fletcher has done a great job of describing London. I was very interested to read in the author's note that all of the statues he has included in the book are actually in existence. I must admit, it made me want to visit some of them for myself. I would highly recommend this book to readers who are looking for an intense adventure. Because of the intense peril and scary situations experienced by George and Edie (which the author describes in very vivid and descriptive language) I wouldn't recommend this book for younger readers. I am looking forward to the next book in the series.
- Rating: 3 out of 5 stars3/5This is the first book in the Stoneheart trilogy. I was really looking forward to reading this book, the premise was very intriguing. However at 150 pages into the story I was still not all that interested or engaged with the story so I decided to stop reading it. I liked the London setting and enjoyed the idea of all the statues and sculptures coming alive for some epic battle. Unfortunately, I never engaged with any of the characters and still didn’t understand the overall plot or point of the story 150 pages in.My eleven year old son also tried reading this book before I did. He didn’t make it past the first couple chapters. He said it was creepy and boring and he just didn’t like it.Overall this was an okay book but really wasn’t for me. While there isn’t anything glaringly wrong with it, neither me or my son thought the story was very good. It was a hard book to engage in.
- Rating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5Squee!! The conclusion to this trilogy more than fulfilled the promises made in the first two books. The plot was beautifully constructed, the characters rich and full, and the conclusion wonderful beyond my hopes. My only complaint is that the trilogy is now over :) I'll almost certainly re-read these books.
- Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5What an end. This was a rollercoaster of a read with a climactic battle between George and Edie on one side and the Walker and the Darkness on the other, the two powers have to resolve a lot of things before being able to finish the battle and the two kids have to learn more about themselves and their abilities. It's an interesting read and a good end to the series.
- Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5The final book of the Stoneheart trilogy. Definitely a great series to recommend for young adults - fast paced, great narration, good plot and I really liked both of the teenage heroes - Edie and George. Fletcher makes this a bit of a coming of age story as they both mature and overcome hurdles from their pasts.
- Rating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5The city of London is in the middle of one of its most destructive wars in histroy. And yet no one really knows it. The battle between spits and taints rages. Geroge and his friend Edie are caught in the middle of it. Having barely survived her encounter with the Walker. Edie is on a mission. The only thing that matters is revenge. Time has frozen can they survive?My opinion of this book is that it's great. It's great in this book how Spout starts helping and Edie gets a raven. I love how Edie is out to find her mom and get revenge. The Gunner almost dies and George stands on his plinth. I love it! George might die that I don't like. George saves alot of people and it's just great. Overall the book is a 5/5.