Reviewed in the United States on May 4, Judith Tarr writes wonderful historical fantasy. She takes real characters, places and times, and tells a story that builds on is known about them, imbuing the tale with the mystery of gods and magic. In Bring Down the Sun, Tarr tells a story about Olympias (also known as Polyxena and Myrtale), the mother of Alexander the Great, following the outlines of her life /5(10). In Bring Down the Sun, Tarr tells a story about Olympias (also known as Polyxena and Myrtale), the mother of Alexander the Great, following the outlines of her /5(11). Bring Down the Sun. Judith Tarr. Macmillan, - Fiction - pages. 3 Reviews. Alexander the Great ruled the greatest Empire of the ancient world, but he was ruled by his mother, called Olympias. There are as many legends about this powerful Queen as there are of her famous son, and the stories began long before she even met Philip /5(3).
Bring Down The Sun (Alexander The Great)|Judith Tarr, The Wit Wisdom of Cricket|Nick Holt, Subject Matter and Abstraction Exile (Peter Fuller Lecture)|Robert Natkin, Basics of Business Communication|Merrier. Bring Down the Sun Judith Tarr, Author. Tor $ (p) ISBN More By and About This Author. OTHER BOOKS. Devil's Bargain; Hounds of God; King's Blood. Bring Down The Sun (Alexander The Great)|Judith Tarr, The Art of Floral Design|Norah T. Hunter, United States Congressional Serial Set, Issue |Anonymous, Gold Mining in the Pit of Sorrow|William W. Gaskill.
JUDITH TARR is the author of more than twenty fantasy novels, including her Hound and Falcon. Alexander the Great ruled the greatest Empire of the ancient world, but he was ruled by his mother, called Olympias. There are as many legends about this powerful Queen as there are of her famous son, and the stories began long before she even met Philip of www.doorway.ruess of the Great Goddess, daughter of ruling house of Epiros, witch, and familiar of Serpents she was a figure of mystery. In Bring Down the Sun, Tarr tells a story about Olympias (also known as Polyxena and Myrtale), the mother of Alexander the Great, following the outlines of her life as recorded by Plutarch, several centuries after her death. The magic enters the tale from the beginning, with the young Polyxena bein.
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