Tales Divine

ReDeus: Divine Tales

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It seemed like a good idea, then it just didn't work for me. There were a couple of stories that were better than others. The two stars show this as "It was OK".

I wanted to like this book more than I did. I particularly want to like it more because I have met one of the editors and really, really enjoyed our conversation.

Capabilities

There are two more out in this series and I am considering checking out the next one since getting to chat When I finished this book I wasn't nearly as happy as I wanted to be. There are two more out in this series and I am considering checking out the next one since getting to chat with the editor. Mar 09, Stuart rated it really liked it Shelves: A friend recommended this book.

At first the topic didn't interest me -- Ancient Gods Returning to Earth. But as I read the stories I realized that there was much more to the idea than I had imagined.

Product details

The tales focus on different gods, many I had never heard of before. What I enjoyed most was how the authors dealt with the culture shock experienced by the characters, not just the mortals, who are now lorded over by these mythological figures, but also the gods who must come to grips with a world A friend recommended this book. What I enjoyed most was how the authors dealt with the culture shock experienced by the characters, not just the mortals, who are now lorded over by these mythological figures, but also the gods who must come to grips with a world that has moved on without them.

Hope to see future volumes. You may be inclined to discount my review as I'm one of the contributing authors but I just finished reading all of the stories in this anthology and I can honestly say that Divine Tales is a brilliant start to an imaginative, fertile concept replete with storytelling potential.

All of the writers involved did an outstanding job building this world of returned gods created by Aaron Rosenberg, Bob Greenberger, Paul Kupperberg, and Steve Savile. I'm confident that readers will feel the same. Jan 04, Lise rated it really liked it Shelves: I really enjoyed this book, and hope the series continues without succumbing to "shared world syndrome".

Performance times

I was less bothered than expected by bias towards "the book", but the lack of female voice bothered me more than I'd expected. Hopefully future volumes will address the issue.

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Other books in the series.

Books by Robert Greenberger. That child is nursed by six krithikas thus Saravana Bhava becomes Karthikeya, the commander-in chief of the army of the fairies and kills Taraksura.

More By Divine

Relating the victory of Karthikeya to Goddess Lakshmi, Lord Vishnu sheds joyous tears that lead to birth of Devasena and Srivalli who become the consorts of Karthikeya. The very opening scene of Tarakasura prevesa daruvu took the viewers by storm. It was a reflection of the choreographical acumen of guru Hari Rammurthy who portrayed the demonic Tarakasura. Imbued with the finer shades of expression mirroring the mood of the moment in the narrative, his portrayal was classy on several counts of excellence.

Divine (group)

With each character firmly establishing itself in its very entry, the rest was a treat to witness. Particularly Sai Krishna Sannidha who donned the eponymous Karthikeya rendered an exceptional exposition of the character. Both in expression and footwork, the way she vied with her mentor was reflective of the sound instruction she was imparted at Kalakshetram. Artistes of Bharateeya Kala Sadan and Kalabharati school of music and dance performed on the second day. On the third day Hyderabad-based Kathak Kalakshetra presented select pieces of classical dances well.

Printable version Dec 19, 1: Velcheti Subrahmanyam January 05,

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