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Review Grass for His Pillow Tales of the Otori Book by Lian Hearn

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[ BOOK GRASS FOR HIS PILLOW (TALES OF THE OTORI, BOOK 2) by LIAN HEARN OVERVIEW ]

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Book II of the internationally bestselling phenomenon Tales of the Otori trilogy, Grass for His Pillow returns us to a mythical, medieval Japan, in a story of clashing powers, divided loyalties, and passionate love played out on a dazzling landscape.

A New York Times Notable Book of the Year, one of Book magazine's best novels of the year, and one of School Library Journal's Best Adult Books for High School Readers (2002), MY FEEDBACK:
1) You don't really need to read the first book to understand this story because the author does enough reflection and backstory to get a reader up to speed. BUT...it is so much better if you do read Across the Nightingale Floor first.
2) The characters of Takeo and Kaede are explored more and we as readers continue our bond and love for them. Kaede plays a much larger role in this book than the first.
3) This second/middle book doesn't seem to suffer from middle-book syndrome but continues with the same strength as the first. The first book resolved enough without having to read this book, but this book definitely sets the stage for interesting events to happen in the 3rd book.
Very little is resolved in this book. This book was truly the rising action of the series making you feel that the climax is just around the corner and me as a reader anxious to get there.
4) The same actors come back to this book to do the voices in this unabridged representation of the book. The acting is very well done and enjoyable throughout.
OVERALL: Fantastic continuation. I can't wait till the end of the trilogy!

Name: DianaBanana
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: A must read!
Date: Reviewed in the United States on June 3, 2013
Review: Grass for His Pillow is the continuation of the Tales of the Otori series about young Takeo. This book resumes where Book One, Across the Nightingale Floor ends. Thankfully, the story continues. The vivid descriptions, the mental portrayal of the scenery in which young Takeo & the heroine, Lady Kaede Shirakawa, find themselves, is vibrant and real. Lian Hearn takes a known world (Japan) and crafts another world just like it in which to set his story. There are many wonderful moments in this story and to tell them here would only lessen the experience. If you love detailed, well worded and unique character portrayal, please enjoy this title today!

Name: Ari
Rating: 3.0 out of 5 stars
Title: More like 3.5 stars
Date: Reviewed in the United States on April 17, 2014
Review: Listened to the first book using Audible. It presented a very interesting and complex narrative. I have up the audio format because the female narrator was dreadful - Sri I purchased the rest of the series in print. Book 2 has quite a few dead spots. The remind me of cheap filler foods that restaurants add to your entree to make it look more substantial. The key parts of the story are here but they could have been presented without most of the fillers. I felt as though the main purpose of this book was to get me to buy the next one in the series.

Name: shopper
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Superb - adventure, mystery & intrigue
Date: Reviewed in the United States on February 15, 2018
Review: One of my favorite reads. The main character is beautifully portrayed in a historical Japanese venue. The writing is superlative and creates detailed scenes easily envisioned. Best of all, though this is part of a series of books, each stands well on it's own. Try a sample; I'm sure you'll want to read all of it.

Name: Margaret Bendet
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Otori Accolade!
Date: Reviewed in the United States on July 27, 2015
Review: At this point, I've read all five of these books: the TALES OF THE OTORI trilogy as well as its epilogue and prequel. I read them contiguously and without pause--making sure that, before I finished one book, I had the next in hand. I would recommend the OTORI series for anyone who 1) has a modicum of interest in Japan, 2) likes a breath of magic, 3) enjoys surprise, 4) looks for the quality of nobility in characters, and 5) loves a good read. What's not to like!

Name: JMK Purple Flamingo
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Enjoyed book two
Date: Reviewed in the United States on January 20, 2019
Review: The story and descriptions made you feel as if you were there. I do not live where it snows, so the descriptions of the coldness made me glad that I live in southern California. Looking forward to reading Book 3.

Name: Scott Nolan
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Excellent story, beautifully read with non-distracting sounds and music.
Date: Reviewed in the United States on December 21, 2014
Review: The Tales of the Otori series are all excellent listening for long car trips - I found myself sitting in the car until the chapter finished even after a long trip, and that is saying something.

Set in a fantasy realm that bears a LOT of similarities to Tokugawa era Japan.

Wishing someone would make an assassin's creed style game set in the world described in these books, that would be spectacularly fun and beautiful.