Product Details

• Amazon Sales Rank: #409453 in Books
• Published on: 1987-07-16
• Original language: English
• Binding: Paperback
• 672 pages

Customer Reviews

Magic of a new kind
Having read this and the 2nd book, I keep reading them, they are an addiction. I found the story to be very original, certainly Donaldson does unsual very well. I liked the mirror aspect of the story, and the clutz of a wizard, most of us could relate to him, I am sure. The woman who without mirrors did not know if she was real, was sobering, surely a mirror on people who live alone. A thunderingly good read, if you don't have these books, go get them, you will not be in the least sorry,. You may however feel as I did that there would be more to come, but then perhaps it is better to leave your audience wanting more. Since reading this, you know mirrors have never been quite the same. I wonder if I just touched that bi

A magical story with twists & turns to keep you gripped
Donaldson has done it again. After creating the amazing world of Thomas Covenant he belts out this winner. His descriptive style envelopes you in the story and characters who are believable even given the circumstances of the story lead you on a rollercoaster of discovery. A young woman bored with her life isolated from the world needs mirrors to reassure her she is still alive. One night those mirrors changed her life when a young man appears through the mirror and persuades her to come with him. She arrives in a land where mirrors are magical gateways to other places. And the land is in conflict as war has been fortold. Their King, seems uninterested in the world and the Imagers, masters of mirrors try to decide the fate of the realm. Filled with sexual tension, lust, love and battles there is something for everyone. A brilliant two book series that should be on the shelf of all fans of Sci Fi and Fantasy.

Great book; classic Donaldson
I am now reading the "Mirror of Her Dreams" for the third time in eight years. The storyline is robust and compelling even though the heroine is, in keeping with Donaldson, bordering on being overtly passive. As with the Chronicles of Thomas Covenant, I will again be sad to read the last chapter of the book, closing an enjoyable window into an interesting world.