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Publisher Description
Renowned author Peter S. Beagle returns to the world of The Last Unicorn in this resonant and moving two-novella collection, featuring the award-winning “Two Hearts” and the brand-new “Sooz.”
The Last Unicorn is one of fantasy’s most revered classics, beloved by generations of readers and with millions of copies in print. Revisiting the world of that novel, Beagle’s long-awaited Hugo and Nebula-Awards-winning “Two Hearts” introduced the irrepressible Sooz on a quest to save her village from a griffin, and explored the bonds she formed with unforgettable characters like the wise and wonderful Molly Grue and Schmendrick the Magician.
In the never-before-published “Sooz,” the events of “Two Hearts” are years behind its narrator, but a perilous journey lies ahead of her, in a story that is at once a tender meditation on love and loss, and a lesson in finding your true self.
The Way Home is suffused with Beagle’s wisdom, profound lyricism, and sly wit; and collects two timeless works of fantasy.
The Last Unicorn is one of fantasy’s most revered classics, beloved by generations of readers and with millions of copies in print. Revisiting the world of that novel, Beagle’s long-awaited Hugo and Nebula-Awards-winning “Two Hearts” introduced the irrepressible Sooz on a quest to save her village from a griffin, and explored the bonds she formed with unforgettable characters like the wise and wonderful Molly Grue and Schmendrick the Magician.
In the never-before-published “Sooz,” the events of “Two Hearts” are years behind its narrator, but a perilous journey lies ahead of her, in a story that is at once a tender meditation on love and loss, and a lesson in finding your true self.
The Way Home is suffused with Beagle’s wisdom, profound lyricism, and sly wit; and collects two timeless works of fantasy.
98 Reviews
3.5

Dean Voyles
Created 2 days agoShare
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“It was good but it wasn’t… great. A bit confused? Honestly, still love it.”

Meghatron
Created 7 days agoShare
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Nin
Created 14 days agoShare
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el!
Created 29 days agoShare
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“Honestly, I was disappointed with these novellas. The writing is so wonderful, but the stories were somewhat lackluster to me, especially when compared to The Last Unicorn.
The first novella was much more concrete. I enjoyed reading it, returning to the world of the last unicorn again and seeing where some of the original characters had ended up.
The second one was interesting, but I was constantly confused as to what was happening and what everything meant. There were several things that I felt were unnecessary and even in poor taste (I.e. the violence at the beginning of the novella). The characters and their relationships had potential to be really powerful, but for me everything was so ambiguous that a lot of the meaning in their relationships got lost. There just too much ambiguity in general for my taste in the end. It did really capture the essence of the fae though.
Overall, I think I’m glad I read these stories, but I don’t think I’ll return to them.”
About Peter S. Beagle
Peter S. Beagle was born in 1939 and raised in the Bronx, just a few blocks from Woodlawn Cemetery, the inspiration for his first novel, A Fine and Private Place. He is the author of classic works such as The Last Unicorn, Tamsin, and The Innkeeper’s Song, and his novels have earned him many millions of fans around the world. In addition to stories and novels, Beagle has written numerous teleplays and screenplays, including the animated versions of The Lord of the Rings and The Last Unicorn. His nonfiction book I See By My Outfit is considered a classic of American travel writing; and he is also a gifted poet, lyricist, and singer/songwriter.
Other books by Peter S. Beagle
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