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Original Title:	The Amber Spyglass
ISBN:	0440238153 (ISBN13: 9780440238157)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	His Dark Materials #3
Characters:	Lyra Belacqua, Will Parry, Mary Malone, Pantalaimon, Lord Asriel, Iorek Byrnison, Marisa Coulter, Lee Scoresby, Roger Parslow, Stanislaus Grumman, Serafina Pekkala
Literary Awards:	Booker Prize Nominee for Longlist (2001), Locus Award Nominee for Best Fantasy Novel (2001), Whitbread Award for Children's Book of the Year and Book of the Year (2001), British Book Award for Children's Book of the Year (2001), Audie Award for Children's Titles Ages 8-12 (2002) West Australian Young Readers' Book Award (WAYRBA) for Older Readers (2002)

The Amber Spyglass (His Dark Materials #3)

Philip Pullman

Mass Market Paperback | Pages: 467 pages

Rating: 4.09 | 277227 Users | 9369 Reviews

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Title	:	The Amber Spyglass (His Dark Materials #3)
Author	:	Philip Pullman
Book Format	:	Mass Market Paperback
Book Edition	:	Special Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 467 pages
Published	:	September 9th 2003 by Laurel Leaf (first published October 10th 2000)
Categories	:	Science Fiction. Fiction. Space. Space Opera

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Will is the bearer of the knife. Now, accompanied by angels, his task is to deliver that powerful, dangerous weapon to Lord Asriel - by the command of his dying father.

But how can he go looking for Lord Asriel when Lyra is gone? Only with her help can he fathom the myriad plots and intrigues that beset him.

The two great powers of the many worlds are lining up for war, and Will must find Lyra, for together they are on their way to battle, an inevitable journey that will even take them to the world of the dead...

Rating Out Of Books The Amber Spyglass (His Dark Materials #3)

Ratings: 4.09 From 277227 Users | 9369 Reviews

Evaluation Out Of Books The Amber Spyglass (His Dark Materials #3)

Okay....first...make no mistake, this review contains spoilers. Now, having read the first book (5 stars) and the second book (3 stars) I had some hope for this book. But, this book was an excruciating head-hammering look at an author making all the wrong moves. 1: Lyra's sublimation to Will becomes utterly complete. Hell, women are supposed to bend to men, aren't they? Lyra quit taking a step without fearing it would cause Will to raise his eyebrow. 2: Lyra's mother (who had been SUCH a



(This fits within the scope of my review of the full series)Book three was just a mess. It's almost nonsensical as it strives against reason and its own narrative to bring the story to some kind of resolution. The great betrayal prophesied? Not really a betrayal at all. Lyra being tempted? Never happens. Mary playing the role of the serpent? Nope. She just kind of stands around. Oh, and the big plan to take war to heaven and kill God? Has nothing to do with anything in the story really. Though

When I was in high school, the local video arcade passed out fliers that that evening, after a $2 admission, you could play all the video games for free. I and several of my friends went and enjoyed ourselves.And then suddenly they closed the doors, turned off all the games, and a preacher got up and proceeded to try to "save" us.True, we had already gotten our money's worth, and we we could have gotten up and left (even though all of us wanted to but none of us had the nerve). But we still felt

Coleridge in his criticism of Paradise Lost somewhere wrote that Milton was really of the Devil's party without realising it.I don't know about Milton, but I feel that what Coleridge wrote was true of Philip Pullman channelling Milton by means of his appearance to William Blake in poetic vision while in Felpham, all of course transmogrified into a children's book - with armoured bears. Even the Jungian Daemons, anima and animus to every character, have their counterparts in Blake, while the

This review contains crude language, because I'm too pissed off to be eloquent at the moment. Reader beware.What the fuck did I just read? Seriously! What in the hell was that supposed to be?Spoilers ect ect ect. Everything I loved about the first book is completely gone, the author seems to have forgotten that he's telling a story rather than railing against organized religion almost non-stop, the characters seem to have been lobotomized, and it was just long, horribly boring, and extremely

Pullman continues the tale begun in The golden Compass. It remains fascinating, moving and carries significant intellectual payload, although I expect much of that will go over the heads of younger readers. One of the best series of its generation.