Title: Comperably difficult and shallow
Product review: Compared to "The Mists of Avalon" (a marvelous book) and even "The Forest House" (which was a shade off the first but still readable) this book rings hollow. Sadly so, because it is broken into three parts with a great deal of potential to explore various segments of history between the first two novels. Somehow it comes up lacking; as if the author simply missed the characters and times, and revisited both with mediocre success. The energy of the first, and the trauma of the second, is lacking. If you truly enjoyed "The Forest House," however, and wish to revel in the legacy of Eilan and her lover, you may enjoy this as well.
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