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Strange the Dreamer (Strange the Dreamer, 1) Paperback – May 22, 2018
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The dream chooses the dreamer, not the other way around--and Lazlo Strange, war orphan and junior librarian, has always feared his dream chose poorly. Since he was just five years old, he's been obsessed with the mythic lost city of Weep, but it would take someone bolder than he to cross half the world in search of it. Then a stunning opportunity presents itself, in the form of a hero called the Godslayer and a band of legendary warriors, and he has to seize his chance or lose his dream forever.
What happened in Weep two hundred years ago to cut it off from the rest of the world? And who is the blue-skinned goddess who appears in Lazlo's dreams?
In this sweeping and breathtaking novel by National Book Award finalist Laini Taylor, author of the New York Times bestselling Daughter of Smoke & Bone trilogy, the shadow of the past is as real as the ghosts who haunt the citadel of murdered gods. Fall into a mythical world of dread and wonder, moths and nightmares, love and carnage.
The answers await in Weep.
- Print length560 pages
- LanguageEnglish
- PublisherLittle, Brown Books for Young Readers
- Publication dateMay 22, 2018
- Grade level9 and up
- Reading age14 years and up
- Dimensions5.5 x 1.5 x 8.25 inches
- ISBN-100316341673
- ISBN-13978-0316341677
- Lexile measureHL820L
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From the Publisher
Strange the Dreamer
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Muse of Nightmares | Daughter of Smoke & Bone | Days of Blood & Starlight | Dreams of Gods & Monsters | Night of Cake & Puppets | |
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Customer Reviews |
4.7 out of 5 stars
5,490
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4.4 out of 5 stars
10,705
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4.5 out of 5 stars
6,493
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4.5 out of 5 stars
6,614
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4.7 out of 5 stars
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Price | $12.99$12.99 | $11.69$11.69 | $11.99$11.99 | $11.99$11.99 | $90.97$90.97 |
Get lost in the visionary epic fantasy of National Book Award finalist Laini Taylor! | The highly anticipated, thrilling sequel to Strange the Dreamer, from Laini Taylor, author of the Daughter of Smoke & Bone trilogy. | In a nation on the brink of war, a young art student's star-crossed love begins to bloom in the start of this epic fantasy trilogy. | A monster's apprentice must decide how far she'll go to avenge her people in this riveting sequel to Daughter of Smoke & Bone. | Two worlds threaten to crumble in the face of a common enemy in the epic conclusion to the Daughter of Smoke & Bone trilogy. | In this stand-alone companion to the Daughter of Smoke & Bone series comes the story of Mik and Zuzana's fantastical first date. |
Editorial Reviews
Review
A Goodreads Best YA Fantasy and Science Fiction Nominee
A Boston Globe Best YA Book
A Popcrush Best Young Adult Book
A Popsugar Best Book for Women
A Booklist Editors' Choice
An A.V. Club Favorite Book
A Tor Top Young Adult SFF Book
A Christian Science Monitor Best Book
A B&N Teen Blog Best Young Adult Book
A Forever Young Adult Best Book
"Laini Taylor is so damn good and like no other."―Leigh Bardugo, #1 New York Times bestselling author of Six of Crows and Crooked Kingdom
"Laini Taylor set my imagination on fire so hard that it spontaneously combusted...This is the kind of story that paves dreams."―p.p1 {margin: 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px; font: 13.0px Times}Roshani Chokshi, author of The Star Touched Queen
"[A] must-read YA!"―p.p1 {margin: 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px; font: 13.0px Times}USA Today
"Part adventure novel, part romance and part exercise in epic myth-building, it's gorgeously written and full of surprises."―NPR
"[One of] our favorite books of the year!"―p.p1 {margin: 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px; font: 13.0px Times}Popsugar
"An epic world of gods, moths and nightmares; a world where the dream chooses the dreamer."―p.p1 {margin: 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px; font: 13.0px Times}Justine Magazine
"Weighty as a nightmare and as transportive as the finest of fantasy, Laini Taylor's new novel will leave readers with miracles on their minds."―p.p1 {margin: 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px; font: 13.0px Times}Hypable
* "Gorgeously written in language simultaneously dark, lush, and enchanting, the book will leave readers eager for the next."―Publishers Weekly, starred review
* "...Characters are carefully, exquisitely crafted, the writing is achingly lovely, and the world is utterly real...This is a thing to be savored."―Booklist, starred review
* "[Strange the Dreamer] has all the rich, evocative imagery and complex world-building typical of Taylor's best work. This outstanding fantasy is a must-purchase for all YA collections."―School Library Journal, starred review
* "The luxurious prose and complex world building invites and rewards slow reading....Here readers will find characters to love and ones to hate and, ultimately, a world to be willingly lost in."―Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books
* [Readers] will dive into Taylor's gorgeous prose and brilliant imagery and relish this story about dreams, love, monsters, gods, ghosts, war, and alchemy. Told from alternating points of view, this is complex but satisfying, a story about cultures meeting and clashing."―VOYA, starred review
"[Laini Taylor] has spun another mesmerizing tale with captivating twists and turns, an array of intriguing characters, strange and beautiful language, and baroque flourishes of the imagination."―Horn Book
"Lovers of intricate worldbuilding and feverish romance will find this enthralling."―Kirkus Reviews
About the Author
Product details
- Publisher : Little, Brown Books for Young Readers; Reprint edition (May 22, 2018)
- Language : English
- Paperback : 560 pages
- ISBN-10 : 0316341673
- ISBN-13 : 978-0316341677
- Reading age : 14 years and up
- Lexile measure : HL820L
- Grade level : 9 and up
- Item Weight : 1.09 pounds
- Dimensions : 5.5 x 1.5 x 8.25 inches
- Best Sellers Rank: #56,979 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- Customer Reviews:
About the author
Laini Taylor is the author of the National Book Award Finalist Lips Touch: Three Times, as well as the novels Blackbringer and Silksinger. She lives in Portland, Oregon with her husband, illustrator Jim Di Bartolo, and their daughter.
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Laini Taylor writes like I think other people dream. There are stories within her stories. I adore her prose and the way she can turn something ordinary into something completely extraordinary. Her writing is lyrical and like music you either love it or hate it. I’m firmly in love with the way she builds her characters, the world and the wondrous breadth of emotions she makes me feel.
*** Sometimes a moment is so remarkable that it carves out a space in time and spins there, while the world rushes on around it. This was one such. ***
I’d like everyone to meet Strange the Dreamer my new book boyfriend. I feel in love with him when he was just a boy and was kidnapped by the library. But he won me even more that he thinks like this.
*** I lived seven years inside these books. My body may have been going about its duties in the library, but my mind was here. Do you know what they called me? Strange the dreamer. I was barely aware of my surroundings half the time.”
[…]
“I walked around wondering what kind of wings I would buy if the wingsmiths came to town, and if I’d prefer to ride dragons or hunt them, and whether I’d stay when the mist came, and more than anything else by far, how in the world I was going to get to the Unseen City.” ***
He is a boy/man after my own heart in his love of books and everything they have inside of them. His mind is open and full of the possibilities of the world. It is his dream to help the people of weep a city that has lost its name in any way he can.
When he meets Sarai he sees her differently than she has ever even seen herself and I utterly adored the beginning of their love story.
*** She asked in a hesitant whisper, “Do you still think I’m a… a singularly unhorrible demon?”
“No,” he said, smiling. “I think you’re a fairy tale. I think you’re magical, and brave, and exquisite. And…” His voice grew bashful. Only in a dream could he be so bold and speak such words. “I hope you’ll let me be in your story.” ***
Through Sarai we get a look into the history of the people of weep and understand like she does why hate blooms in the city and the pain of various character of the story. I loved that she could show both sides of a conflict because she understood them due to her gift and knows the people in the city better than she might even know her own family. Her time with Lazlo is some of my favorite.
This was a story full of wonders, horrors, love and beautiful prose. A story where there isn’t a right side and a wrong side. Everyone is flawed in some way and the would be villains aren’t terrible and horrible people but just people who in some horrible circumstances made devastating decisions. I understood why they did the things they did and I loved the way the information was doled out slowly and seductively to draw you into the story even more.
*** Vengeance. Sarai heard the way he said it, and she understood something. Vengeance ought to be spoken through gritted teeth, spittle flying, the cords of one’s soul so entangled in it that you can’t let it go, even if you try. If you feel it—if you really feel it—then you speak it like it’s a still-beating heart clenched in your fist and there’s blood running down your arm, dripping off your elbow, and you can’t let go.
Feral didn’t speak it like that at all. It might have been any word. Dust or teacup or plum. There was no heat in it, no still-beating heart, no blood. Vengeance was just a word to him. ***
Lazlo isn’t the only one on his way to help the city there has been a collection of various skilled people to come and help the city with their ‘Problem’ there was just no way they would have ever guessed what that problem was. I’m not even going to tell you because I want you to read the book and discover it the same way I did when we crested the hill leading into the city. Laini Taylor’s imagination is incredible.
There is so much I could say. So much I want to say but half the wonder of this story is the way it is laid out and shown to the reader. I will say that I had every emotion during this story. There were some extremely fantastic things that happened and so many questions going into the next book which is on my most anticipated list for whenever it is coming out.
I have over 200 highlights with some of the most beautiful writing I’ve found in a long time. I can’t wait for the conclusion to this magical story. I wanted to stay in this world much longer than the 2 books it is currently slotted to have.
I’m off to stalk Laini to read every scrap of info I can find about this book and the next.
Reviewed in the United States on April 6, 2017
Laini Taylor writes like I think other people dream. There are stories within her stories. I adore her prose and the way she can turn something ordinary into something completely extraordinary. Her writing is lyrical and like music you either love it or hate it. I’m firmly in love with the way she builds her characters, the world and the wondrous breadth of emotions she makes me feel.
*** Sometimes a moment is so remarkable that it carves out a space in time and spins there, while the world rushes on around it. This was one such. ***
I’d like everyone to meet Strange the Dreamer my new book boyfriend. I feel in love with him when he was just a boy and was kidnapped by the library. But he won me even more that he thinks like this.
*** I lived seven years inside these books. My body may have been going about its duties in the library, but my mind was here. Do you know what they called me? Strange the dreamer. I was barely aware of my surroundings half the time.”
[…]
“I walked around wondering what kind of wings I would buy if the wingsmiths came to town, and if I’d prefer to ride dragons or hunt them, and whether I’d stay when the mist came, and more than anything else by far, how in the world I was going to get to the Unseen City.” ***
He is a boy/man after my own heart in his love of books and everything they have inside of them. His mind is open and full of the possibilities of the world. It is his dream to help the people of weep a city that has lost its name in any way he can.
When he meets Sarai he sees her differently than she has ever even seen herself and I utterly adored the beginning of their love story.
*** She asked in a hesitant whisper, “Do you still think I’m a… a singularly unhorrible demon?”
“No,” he said, smiling. “I think you’re a fairy tale. I think you’re magical, and brave, and exquisite. And…” His voice grew bashful. Only in a dream could he be so bold and speak such words. “I hope you’ll let me be in your story.” ***
Through Sarai we get a look into the history of the people of weep and understand like she does why hate blooms in the city and the pain of various character of the story. I loved that she could show both sides of a conflict because she understood them due to her gift and knows the people in the city better than she might even know her own family. Her time with Lazlo is some of my favorite.
This was a story full of wonders, horrors, love and beautiful prose. A story where there isn’t a right side and a wrong side. Everyone is flawed in some way and the would be villains aren’t terrible and horrible people but just people who in some horrible circumstances made devastating decisions. I understood why they did the things they did and I loved the way the information was doled out slowly and seductively to draw you into the story even more.
*** Vengeance. Sarai heard the way he said it, and she understood something. Vengeance ought to be spoken through gritted teeth, spittle flying, the cords of one’s soul so entangled in it that you can’t let it go, even if you try. If you feel it—if you really feel it—then you speak it like it’s a still-beating heart clenched in your fist and there’s blood running down your arm, dripping off your elbow, and you can’t let go.
Feral didn’t speak it like that at all. It might have been any word. Dust or teacup or plum. There was no heat in it, no still-beating heart, no blood. Vengeance was just a word to him. ***
Lazlo isn’t the only one on his way to help the city there has been a collection of various skilled people to come and help the city with their ‘Problem’ there was just no way they would have ever guessed what that problem was. I’m not even going to tell you because I want you to read the book and discover it the same way I did when we crested the hill leading into the city. Laini Taylor’s imagination is incredible.
There is so much I could say. So much I want to say but half the wonder of this story is the way it is laid out and shown to the reader. I will say that I had every emotion during this story. There were some extremely fantastic things that happened and so many questions going into the next book which is on my most anticipated list for whenever it is coming out.
I have over 200 highlights with some of the most beautiful writing I’ve found in a long time. I can’t wait for the conclusion to this magical story. I wanted to stay in this world much longer than the 2 books it is currently slotted to have.
I’m off to stalk Laini to read every scrap of info I can find about this book and the next.
STRANGE THE DREAMER is many things. It's a tale of lost cities and a centuries-old clash between gods, their half-blood children, and humankind. It's an ode to libraries, alchemy, and quest stories. It blurs the already-faint lines between dreams, nightmares, and reality. It takes themes such as war, love, knowledge versus power, self-discovery, and "what makes a monster?", then stirs them into an otherworldly concoction with hints of melancholy as blue as the godspawns' skin and the gold shimmer of wonder. It's witty and aching and frightening in parts; and when you finish reading it, part of you doesn't want to leave its absorbing world... and part of you wonders how our poor heroes will find any resolution to their conflicts in next year's sequel.
I'm not sure if I have a favorite character from STRANGE THE DREAMER. There's Lazlo, the titular dreamer, who's kind, intelligent, eager to learn, happy to help, and desperate to know where he came from. And there's Sarai, the Muse of Nightmares, a half-human girl who screams moths at night and is haunted by other people's horrors when she sleeps. And Eril-Fane, the Godslayer who saved the city of Weep fifteen years earlier but is tormented and conflicted by his past. And the other godspawn like the sweet "gardener" Sparrow, the impulsive and (literally) ignitable Ruby, the sobering rain-gatherer Feral... and Minya. The oldest of the godspawn yet trapped in a 6-year-old's body, she binds the ghosts of Weep to do her bidding - and while it's easy to understand her desire to protect her remaining kindred, her hunger for revenge against the city's humans is so relentless and absolute that it chills you to the bone.
What's keeping me from giving STRANGE THE DREAMER 5 stars, though, is the "book of two halves" dilemma. The first half is stunning and well-paced as it introduces readers to her invented world and her large cast of characters. But the second half, despite the gorgeous dream sequence interactions between Lazlo and Sarai, was a bit of a slog. It's overwritten and much too slow, which unfortunately weakens what should be a devastating ending.
In short, I didn't love STRANGE THE DREAMER as much as other Laini Taylor books like DAUGHTER OF SMOKE AND BONE or BLACKBRINGER. Yet it's still victorious in showing what a whimsical and incomparable talent Laini Taylor is and the fresh air she continues to inject into YA fantasy. No other writer in that genre is quite like her, and that's why I continue to marvel at her work, one book after the next.
Top reviews from other countries
Lazlo Strange é um garoto órfão vivendo em um mosteiro austero. Sua única fonte de alegria está nas histórias contadas por um monge caduco que falam de uma cidade há muito perdida. Um dia, enquanto brincava de guerreiro lendário dessa cidade, Lazlo sente o nome dela sumir deixando para trás um nome falso: Weep.
Acompanhamos, então, Lazlo se mudar para a grande biblioteca de Zosma e se tornar um simples Bibliotecário enquanto estuda contos de fadas em busca da cidade perdida, que ele chama de The Unseen Citym, pois se recusa a usar Weep. Sua fascinação por contas de fadas, mitos, lendas e Weep lhe rende o apelido de E isso lhe rende o título de Strange, the dreamer.
A história de Weep é brutal e longe de ser um sonho. Ela é um pesadelo e Lazlo está lá para resolver isso.
Fui guiada por sentimentos conflitantes por todo o livro e acabei com lágrimas nos olhos e um "não!" na ponta da língua. Temos aqui personagens complexos que carregam sentimentos opostos e estão cheios dilemas e memórias dolorosas que é difícil julgar alguém. Cada pessoa que esteve ou está envolvida com o mistério de Lamento tem seu motivo para agir como o faz. E se tem algo raro nisso tudo é a piedade.
Eu gostei de cada um dos personagens e de como Laini Taylor conta, aos poucos, fragmentos do passado de cada um deles. Não veja a hora de ler o segundo livro e eu tenho muito medo de não haver um final feliz.
Reviewed in India on May 27, 2021
Schon immer träumt Lazlo Strange von einer wunderschönen, fernen Stadt. Einer strahlenden, schillernden Stadt der Wunder, einer Oase mitten in der Wüste. Jahrhundertelang erzählten Handlungsreisende zauberhafte Geschichten über das exotische Juwel, das nur Ausgewählte betreten durften. Dann blieben die Karawanen plötzlich aus. Die Geschichten versiegten. Niemand wusste, was geschehen war. Aber für einen kleinen Waisenjungen blieb die Stadt ein Mysterium voller Abenteuer, durch die er das strenge Mönchskloster auf den Schwingen seiner Fantasie verlassen konnte. Bis der Stadt ihr Name gestohlen wurde. Plötzlich war alles, was aus Lazlos Mund kam, verzweifelter Kummer: Weep. Der kleine Junge spielte nie wieder und verschloss seine Träume tief in sich selbst. Viele Jahre später träumt Lazlo noch immer. Er träumt davon, Antworten zu finden und Weep mit eigenen Augen zu sehen. Als überraschend eine Gesandtschaft aus Weep eintrifft und um Hilfe bittet, ist Lazlos Chance gekommen. Mutig schließt er sich ihnen an, um die Geheimnisse der verlorenen Stadt zu lüften. Doch der Traum wählt den Träumer und Lazlos Traum hat gerade erst begonnen…
Ach, Laini Taylor und ich. Es ist eine Liebesgeschichte. Zugegeben, sie ist ein wenig einseitig, weil sie nicht weiß, dass ich existiere, während ich ihr seit unserer ersten Begegnung in „Daughter of Smoke and Bone“ verfallen bin, aber was macht ein kleines Ungleichgewicht schon, wenn die Beziehung so erfüllend ist? Es erleichtert mich unheimlich, dass der besondere Zauber zwischen uns ungebrochen ist und wir noch immer harmonisch auf exakt derselben Wellenlänge schwingen. Als ich „Strange the Dreamer“ aufschlug, war ich doch ein wenig besorgt, ob unsere Verbindung diesen Test unbeschadet überstehen würde. Nach der Lektüre ist sie stärker und intensiver denn je. „Strange the Dreamer“ ist ein wundervolles Buch, das mir noch einmal zeigte, dass Laini Taylors Fantasie ein zauberhafter Ort voller farbenfroher Wunder und atemberaubender Ideen ist, in dem ich mich dauerhaft häuslich einrichten möchte. Sie stimuliert meine Vorstellungskraft in einem Ausmaß, das nur sehr wenige Autor_innen erreichen. Ihr bildgewaltiger, poetischer Schreibstil treibt mein Kopfkino zu Höchstleistungen an, weil sie trotz des grundsätzlich femininen und verspielten Charakters des Romans nicht nur Licht, sondern auch Schatten gekonnt in Szene setzt und dafür Symbole verwendet, die mühelos zu interpretieren sind. Sie hat ein unvergleichliches Gespür für die exquisite Ästhetik von Tragik und Leid, berührt die gesamte Klaviatur meiner Gefühle und macht es mir daher unglaublich leicht, mich in ihren Geschichten zu verlieren. Ich beobachtete mich dabei, dass ich mich während der Lektüre von „Strange the Dreamer“ voll und ganz fallen ließ, die Kontrolle abgab, mich überraschen ließ und Taylor einfach vertraute, dass sie mir jede Frage beantworten würde, bevor sie mir überhaupt in den Sinn kommen konnte. Für meine Verhältnisse ist das bemerkenswert, weil eines der zentralen Motive des Romans das Geheimnis ist. Von der ersten Seite an stellt das Geheimnis um die verlorene Stadt Weep die Triebfeder der Handlung und des Protagonisten Lazlo Strange dar. Doch da Taylor einen stetigen Strom entscheidender Erkenntnisse und Offenbarungen aufrechterhält und somit auch den Spannungsbogen konstant gestaltet, grübelte ich nicht ungeduldig auf den Informationen herum, sondern genoss stattdessen die emotionale Nähe zu Lazlo. Lazlo ist eine dieser Figuren, die man sich real wünscht. Seine positive und liebenswerte Persönlichkeit verströmt eine sonnige Ausstrahlung, an der man sich wärmen möchte. Er ist arglos, aufrichtig, selbstlos, fantasievoll und auf so charmante Art verträumt, dass ich von ganzem Herzen hoffte, dass seine Träume wahr werden. Leider lehrt „Strange the Dreamer“ Lazlo, dass die harte, kantige Realität unseren weichen, fließenden Träumen nicht immer standhält. Ich bete dafür, dass er in der Fortsetzung „Muse of Nightmares“ erkennt, dass er es selbst in der Hand hat, Realität und Traum verschmelzen zu lassen.
Es passiert nur noch selten, dass ich so voller Lob für ein Buch bin wie für „Strange the Dreamer“. Wenn es passiert, ist es meiner Meinung nach nur recht und billig, dass ich das auch in aller Deutlichkeit ausdrücke. Falls euch meine Schwärmerei für „Strange the Dreamer“ übertrieben und kitschig erscheinen sollte, müsst ihr euch vor Augen halten, wie wenige Bücher ich lese, an denen ich überhaupt nichts auszusetzen habe. Jedes Jahr ist es lediglich eine Handvoll, die diesen Ritterschlag erhält. Tatsächlich sind es so wenige, dass ich mich manchmal frage, ob es an mir liegt. Zum Teil ist das bestimmt der Fall, aber Laini Taylor beweist, dass mit meiner Begeisterungsfähigkeit alles in Ordnung ist, solange Autor_innen die richtigen Knöpfe drücken. Kaum jemandem gelingt das so mühelos und zielsicher wie ihr. Zwischen uns wird hoffentlich immer diese ganz besondere und rare Magie knistern, die uns als Autorin und Leserin verbindet. Ich sagte es ja: Es ist eine Liebesgeschichte.