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I liked it—which is extraordinary when you consider that Bernard Cornwell's books are miles away from the kinds of books I normally read. There's just something about Uhtred, hard-bitten warlord that he is, that makes him an appealing character.

His appreciation for strong women, perhaps, or his relentless honesty, including honesty about his own flaws.

Or perhaps i I liked it—which is extraordinary when you consider that Bernard Cornwell's books are miles away from the kinds of books I normally read. Or perhaps it's his quality of being the perpetual outsider: a pagan among Christians, a Saxon who fights for a united England even though he loves the Danish raiders who raised and, in their rough and ready way, nurtured him from boy to man.

I'm not sure, but some combination of those characteristics certainly explains his attraction. This book opens, rather disconcertingly, with an exact repetition of the opening sentences of The Last Kingdom —except that after two paragraphs it becomes clear that the character speaking the lines is not "our" Uhtred. I found this clever, both because it hints at a solution to the fundamental problem facing Cornwell as his saga progresses Uhtred's advancing age and because it introduces the possibility of a new narrator.

At least four characters in this series bear the name Uhtred it's a family tradition , and the possibility of a new narrator works for me as a writer, because it means that we as readers can't be so certain after all that our Uhtred will make it all the way to the end. And the new Uhtred has many of the same traits that have made the first so appealing. But no fear, our Uhtred soon makes his appearance and regains his role as the voice of the story. He's not quite up to snuff, healthwise, due to events related in The Pagan Lord , and he uses his disability with his usual aplomb to fight his enemies, assist his friends, and protect those he loves.

His daughter Stiorra also comes into her own. To say more would give away too many spoilers, but rest assured that by the end of the book Englaland is just a bit closer to its eventual formation. Cornwell is at the top of his game here, and the only downside for his readers is that we have to wait another twelve months to find out what happens next. My thanks to HarperCollins, which sent me a free copy of this book for review. The interview is the reason I received the review copy in the first place.

Oct 22, Mark rated it it was amazing Shelves: best-books-i-have-read Too short a book. Great battle scenes. Eight down and 5 to go! Edward rules Wessex now, but King Aethelred of Mercia is now dying. Athelflaed does not want Mercia to be absorbed into Wessex. But who could rule? Even though Uhtred is not healing well from his injury, he is determined to see Athelflaed on the throne, but a woman ruling is unheard of.

Once again, everything hangs in the balance. This book is an emotional ride. My emotions were all over the place! If you read book 7 I highly suggest that you do then you know that it ends on a massive cliffhanger! Bernard Cornwell must have been in a playful mood because he toys with us for a bit. Despite the suspense, this is one of my favorites out of the series so far. We have Uhtred being a badass at supporting women. The historical detail that revolves around her character is perfection.

Here is the thing, we all know Uhtred is flawed. Yes, he is an amazing warrior, but he has a temper. He supports women, but also a terrible father. And when I say terrible, I mean, he is the worst to his sons.

He respects his daughter more than his sons though. This edition is narrated by Matt Bates and I approve. I love Johnathon Keeble but Matt Bates does a stellar job.

He really gets Uhtred. This audiobook gets 5 out of 5 stars! It always pains me a little to write disparagingly about a book by one of the authors who have most mesmerised me with other novels but hopefully as you read this review you'll empathise with why. Have you ever got the feeling that an author should have quit while he was ahead with a series and ended it at a certain point?

In other words, better to leave the audience hungry for more than to keep going and sink, only slightly but noticeably, lower than the previous quality. Don't get me wrong, at t It always pains me a little to write disparagingly about a book by one of the authors who have most mesmerised me with other novels but hopefully as you read this review you'll empathise with why.

Don't get me wrong, at this stage in his career, even in his most average Cornwell is still a level above most historical fiction authors. The only problem I have with this book seems to stem from the fact that the first wave of books, and Death Of Kings in particular, blew me away, only for the following instalments - this and it's predecessor The Pagan Lord - have been somewhat underwhelming.

There is still the reliable characterisation, rich detail and expert battle scenes though in this book they're relatively rare , it just feels a little hollow after having been moved by similar action in the earlier books.

Also, on a purely self-centred note, there is some significant glaring errors for the geography. As a native of Chester, and proud local history enthusiast, it felt a little lacklustre that the author - or at least whoever compiled the map in the front of the book - hadn't even bothered to do the most basic research on Chester.

The map at the front of the book bizarrely places Chester ten miles east of the River Dee, even though the fact that the river flows right outside the walls is specifically mentioned in the story, and the Dee has been flowing through Chester for over two thousand years.

There's a slight error in the suggestion that the Danish protagonist introduced midway through the book would come to the south gate of the fortress, when in fact, in doing so, he would sail straight past a gate much closer, more accessible to the river and considerably easier access to the walls; a gate which the Romans built leading to their harbour and which is even now known as the Watergate.

An adequate instalment to the series but one that's distinctly middling along in comparison to the impact that the series initially had on me. Distinctly average. Jan 06, The Shayne-Train rated it it was amazing. You know, it's a severely bittersweet feeling, for me, to finish a story about the incomparable Uhtred Uhtredson. I love this series so much, when I complete the newest novel, it feels like I'm sending my child off to her first day of school all over again.

So why, a sane person may ask, do you read the damn books so quickly when they come out, Shayne old boy? Not a single one has bored me. Despite what I You know, it's a severely bittersweet feeling, for me, to finish a story about the incomparable Uhtred Uhtredson.

Despite what I see in the reviews of a few of the installations in this series, no book has never felt like filler. Every single one has its place in the sometimes grand, sometimes disheveled, and sometime blood-spattered tapestry that is the story of Uhtred of Bebbanburg. This is historical fiction at its absolute finest. Highly recommended to anyone with eyes and literacy. Will I read the next one? You're damn right I will. And why? Oct 28, Marta rated it it was amazing Shelves: library , audio , historical-fiction.

The Game of Thrones for real continues, and so do the battles, trickery and intrigue. Uhtred is gravely injured, and has to leave much of the heavy fighting and killing to his son and Finan, but still manages to maneauver Aethelstead to the throne of Mercia. There he runs into the young warlord Sigtryggr I had to look this na The Game of Thrones for real continues, and so do the battles, trickery and intrigue.

There he runs into the young warlord Sigtryggr I had to look this name up, congratulations to narrator Matt Bates for pronouncing it. Uhtred makes aquiantence with his daughter, Stiorra, of whom he knows next to nothing, and finds a formidable beauty and intellect like her mother, and a strong will and passion like his own. She is no more peace cow material than her mother was, no matter what Aethelflaed plans. I waver between four and five stars for these books, and I will round this one up, because of the historic warrior queen, Aethelflaed, and Stiorra.

Mr Cornwell is still going strong. View all 7 comments. Actual Rating: 2. Executive Summary: This might be my favorite book in the series so far. Or it could just be that after what was probably the weakest book, this one was just another solid entry.

It's hard to say, as I'm now about a year removed from reading the first few books. Either way, this series continues to be a lot of fun. Full Review Uhtred is getting older, and perhaps a bit wiser, but he's still the same old Uthred.

After the end of the previous book, I wasn't sure what to expect here. There is defi Executive Summary: This might be my favorite book in the series so far.

There is definitely a different tone. I think it's helped to rebuild my interest in a series I felt was starting to get a bit formulaic. The addition of his kids as primary characters add a new element that I quite enjoyed. I particularly liked his daughter. She's far smarter than her father, but no less brave. I can see the series moving to be more about his kids than about him, but I hope I'm wrong about that.

That said, I'd likely be interested to read a sequel series that focuses on them. Overall there is nothing mind blowing here, and the overarching plot is once again taking a backseat to another story where Uthred must save the day with his battle cunning. Yet somehow this one felt fresh. There were a few times when I laughed incredibly hard, something I don't remember doing as much with the past entries.

That might be the magic right there. These books are fun. I'm looking forward to reading the next one, but I'm getting awfully close to being caught up, and I hope he's gotten much closer to wrapping up Uthred's story by then. Aug 24, happy rated it really liked it Shelves: fiction-historical. I found this latest entry to Mr. Let me start with what I liked. In the novel I found this latest entry to Mr. In the novel itself, Uthred once again becomes the focus of the story.

In addtion, I don't think anyone else writing historical fiction writes a battle sequence as well as Mr. He can really bring the reader into the Shield Wall. I felt is a bit overdone. It seemed it was brought up every other page! Mr Cornwell even talks about that in his historical note. Finally I thought this novel was a little short. All this sounds almost nit picking and it probably is, but it did bring down the overall rating for me All that said even mediocre, to me, Cornwell is better than almost anything else out there — 4 stars Aug 23, Amanda rated it it was amazing Shelves: historical , pre , read Bernard Cornwell, or should I say Uhtred, does it again!

When I picked up the first book I'm not sure what I expected, but the book was so captivating that when I finished the first I figured why not just continue on with the second book. Seven books later I had finished the series and didn't know what to do with myself anymore. The series left me with such a hangover that other books were wasted on me. I finished another of Cornwell's series before slowly easing into some other light fodder. Fi Bernard Cornwell, or should I say Uhtred, does it again!

Finally just as I started to feel a bit recovered the eighth book was released. I almost didn't want to read and then be ruined for other books again, but how could I resist? Bernard gave me a good scare in the prologue, but thankfully we recovered from that and once Uhtred made his appearance all was right with the world. This is a series that I will remember, one that stands out from the rest, one that I will need to get on paper so it can be the pride of my bookshelf and I can treat myself to a reread.

There are so many books that I want to read and never enough time, but for this series I will gladly delay the joy of reading a new book to reenter this beloved tale. Now begins the long wait for the next in the series, but it will be worth it. There is going to be another in the series, right?

Something crucial was missing from the historical note, but that doesn't mean there won't be another? Nevermind, there should be another, the panic is slowly subsiding after some quick research. Go forth and read! Reread April I think this one might be my favorite! Apr 11, Erica rated it it was amazing Shelves: favorites , vikings. This book is going to be a hard act to follow. I'm already having a hard time finding another one to read.

My words aren't as eloquent as most, but I loved this book! Yes, I loved it. I sleep with it at night and I kiss it before I go to sleep. I think the description does a fine job of telling you what the book's about, but I will say that Uhtred's son and daughter are in the book a lot and so is Aethelflaed.

The end left me saying "What the Feb 11, Mark Harrison rated it really liked it. Stonking, battle filled fest and great return to form. Uthred tries to help fill the empty throne of Mercia battling many Saxon factions, raiding Norsemen, his own injuries and his very feisty daughter - a solid addition to the cast. Lots of action, lots of familiar characters and just a rollicking good read - amongst the best of the series.

Mar 13, Krista Claudine Baetiong rated it it was amazing Shelves: historical-fiction , period-medieval , author-europe. Because war is still far from over. Mercia has just lost its ruler and is in turmoil. Another war is brewing. Lands and lives are still not safe. The Saxons have spent most of their lifetime fighting off enemies from distant lands, but this time around, their war is not just set out against a new band of Viking marauders but also against some renegade Saxons intending to claim the empty throne.

He merely gives us a sketch of what actually happened in that period then lets his imagination, along with fictional protagonist Uhtred, fill in the rest. Read this book in , and this is the 8th volume of the wonderful "Last Kingdom" series. Its a story about power and ambition after the death of the King of Mercia. His wife, Aethelflaed, is a formidable fighter and leader of men in Mercia herself but she misses her champion, Uthred of Bebbanburg, but no woman has ever ruled over an English kingdom.

So this empty throne will set the tone for explosive battles in attempts to become the ruler and King of Mercia. From various directions claimants wil Read this book in , and this is the 8th volume of the wonderful "Last Kingdom" series. From various directions claimants will come, with the Saxons busy between themselves other Vikings will come from the west to rampage the land and take the throne.

What will follow is an action-packed adventure where Uhtred will become the hero for Mercia and his Lady Aethelflaed by rescuing her and her kingdom from the Vikings and secure the throne for her for the time being and secure peace in Mercia and the rest of the land.

Very much recommended, for this a marvellous historical adventure with the kingdom of Mercia and Lady Aethelflead at its centrepiece and with Uthred becoming a hero of England, and that's why I like to call this episode: "A Tremendous Empty Throne"! Jul 23, Tosh rated it it was amazing Shelves: favorites , historical-fiction , bernard-cornwell. Book 8 picks up to put the series back in motion. I was taken off guard by the prologue, but quickly recovered after the first chapter.

I was starting to wonder if the series might be on a downward spiral, but I had no need to worry. Bernard Cornwell delivered. He has the gift of bringing history to life. The battle scenes are epic and get your blood pumping. That joy. That madness … It is as if the world slows. Uhtred is one of the best characters I have ever read.

Besides being a compelling character, his personality is similar to someone close to me. I had some personal laughs in the moments when the similarities presented themselves. His knack for being clever gets him out of quite a few binds, while earning him reputation as a skilled warlord. I love how the author brings up intriguing questions that had not previously occurred to you, such as why humans are the only mammal out of 5, different species to regularly have overbites, underbites and snaggled teeth.

The author spent a decade traveling all around the world learning about various modern and historical teachings about breathing. In addition to thoroughly researching the topic, he participates in several scientific studies as well.

Everything that was revealed was interesting and encourages you to research further on your own. I also appreciated how the author would include fascinating tidbits about the human body that I, a healthcare professional, did not realize.

These little bits of air come from a few feet or several yards away. If possible, only breathe through your nose. If you enjoy learning about the human body, inner balance, or longevity, this is an easy book to recommend. Favorite Quote: Nature functions in orders of magnitude.

Mammals with the lowest resting heart rates live the longest. Unfortunately full of pseudoscience and overblown claims. For example he talks about Katharine Schroth in Chapter 4 describing her case of scoliosis as extreme and her being left to whither in bed.

Apr 10, Griffnilla rated it really liked it. Yoga talk about breathing never really stuck with me. I honestly did not expect this to be very interesting, let alone provocative. But it's full of fascinating explanations, histories, and interviews. I'm going to have to relearn how to breathe! James Nestor calls attention to the art and science of breathing. He traveled extensively and used himself as a subject to study breathing methods. He cites scientific studies that have proven the medical benefits of proper breathing.

He sprinkles the narrative with personal anecdotes. Breathing exercises are included. I listened to the audiobook, capably read by the author. Nestor is obviously excited about his topic. He makes a few extraordinary claims, which I plan to investigate further. I p James Nestor calls attention to the art and science of breathing.

I probably will not be using a special device to expand the size of my mouth, but I do plan to adopt a few small changes, such as the breathing patterns that facilitate sleeping. The subject of breath, is in and of itself quite intriguing. After all, we could not exist without breathing but most people usually do not give much thought to the complexity of cellular respiration a daily basis.

Although some of the content in this book appears to be well researched, much of it is based on the author's personal experiences or causal observations by researchers.

Still, there is a lot of substance to this book. Based on paleontological evidence, it does seem the anatomical stru The subject of breath, is in and of itself quite intriguing.

Based on paleontological evidence, it does seem the anatomical structure of the human face has changed and those changes have negatively impacted nasal breathing. That might partially account for the prevalence of sleep apnea or susceptibility to nasal infections in humans.

Also, the assertion that mouth breathing is unhealthy sounds reasonable. Otherwise the author claims that many health issues are caused or made worse by improper breathing and he might be right.

Until there are multiple double-blind scientific studies conducted, those are just unproven statements. I appreciated the appendix included at the end of the book, which describes different types of breathing techniques in detail. Although I cannot say how helpful they were beyond providing a relaxation response, over the last ten years I have used various breathing techniques myself during yoga classes.

Overall, this was a worthwhile read if one ignores some of the inflated beneficial health claims. I think this is the type of book one can enjoy reading, while otherwise taking from it what one will.

Nov 23, Ken rated it really liked it Shelves: health , finished-in , nonfiction. If you've got serious health issues, breathing exercises may help in a small way, but they're not about to cure you.

But what if you have nagging health issues, the kind allopathic medicine can't really cure and really doesn't have time to dig into? In that case, breathing exercises might offer surprising relief. Credit India, China, and Nepal of long ago. Hindus and Buddhists, chiefly. You know. The guys who practically stop their lungs from breathing or their hearts from beating or their skin f If you've got serious health issues, breathing exercises may help in a small way, but they're not about to cure you.

The guys who practically stop their lungs from breathing or their hearts from beating or their skin from freezing even though they're "OM-ing" in the great outdoors, mid-winter. But what about your lay-breather? You, me, the mail carrier? In that case, maybe slowing, speeding, holding to the point of discomfort , or expanding your lung capacity might bring results. All it takes is James Nestor has done a lot of practicing. For this book, he offered himself up for most every modern-day doctor, guru, and holy man alive -- all folks building on ancient knowledge and, in many cases, finding modern clues as to why the breathing techniques work.

This, then, is the story of his journey. Could it be your journey? And which breathing technique suits your problem best? I wasn't always clear on that, and descriptions of breathing techniques are no replacement for videos better and actual coaching with an expert best. Safe to say, though, that we all generally suck see what I did there? We should shut our mouths for starters. Even exercising. And, if we don't have sleep apnea but do snore check with your loved one or your dog , you might keep your unconscious self honest by trying "sleep tape" it's on Amazon over your mouth each night.

You see, the evolution of our heads has worked for us and against us. On the plus side, our skulls have made more room for our brains, even though you wouldn't know it reading exploits of your fellow men in the newspaper many in positions of power.

It's also evolved to make more room for the tongue and talking eloquently. Big tongues don't help your breathing though. Nor does the continually shrinking mouth space overall. We overbreathe like we overeat. Sucking wind on the rapid, shallow breaths we've gotten used to.

Often, unbeknownst to ourselves, sporadically holding our breaths. Ideally, you see, your inhales should be 5. Try it, though, and you may find yourself breathless in quick order, like you need to "catch up" on your oxygen pant, pant, shirt, shirt. Speaking of big-letter O, did you know that CO2 is equally important to your well-being? So if you feel like a plant sometimes, there's a scientific reason.

Sucking oxygen on the sidelines isn't really doing much for athletes, but hey, if THEY think so, let 'em mask up and gulp their wonder drug Ultimately, if you're too busy to think about your breathing, don't bother reading this. But if you're not too busy to think about it for, say, minutes a day practice! It might do you some good. Ken Laura wrote: "I was going to review Nestor's book but, "Damn! Great review, good book. Thanks as always. G Laura wrote: "I was going to review Nestor's book but, "Damn!

Glad you liked the book too! Ken Fionnuala wrote: "Often holding our breaths unbeknownst to ourselves. Characters in books are always doing that! Joking aside, Ken, good reminder here Fionnuala wrote: "Often holding our breaths unbeknownst to ourselves.

Joking aside, Ken, good reminder here to shut my mouth;- " As a kid, my mother frequently reminded me. Later it was my brother. Later still, my wife took up the task. So many helpful people! I have had breathing issues for many years, allergies, etc.

Could it be that I am not breathing correctly? The author takes us through his own experiences in trying to learn better breathing techniques.

The anecdotal info is very interesting. There are some breathing methods and exercises that I will be trying. Some are ancient, some are new. View all 5 comments. Feb 05, Stephen Kiernan rated it really liked it. When was the last time you read a book that, within the first three pages, changed your behavior? You'll find yourself breathing deeper, newly aware of the sustenance you rely on more than food or sleep, yet which you take largely for granted.

That mindfulness is the best thing about this book. The author submits himself as the subject of experiments, so the descriptions are visceral you will not want to try the day mouth-breathing test. The writing is vivid and in a lig When was the last time you read a book that, within the first three pages, changed your behavior? The writing is vivid and in a light tone. There's a rhetorical problem, in part, because the author believes that everything old is therefore wise we need only look back as far as blood letting and leeches to know that's not true.

His belief sometimes leaves holes in his argument. But paying attention to breath is fascinating. There's an interesting fact on nearly every page. You'll find yourself breathing longer, and entirely through your nose, with an emphasis on completing the exhale.

And later, you'll realize how shallow your breath often is. Any book that reveals that sort of shortcoming is worth the ink, and time. Jan 05, Kirill rated it did not like it Shelves: non-fiction-to-read. You know how sometimes you encounter a click-bait article on the Internet, with a promising title, only to realize that it's a fake news resource meant to earn money from showing you ads? This book, with its high rating, is just like this. How on earth it is a NY Times bestseller and a GoodReads nominee for Science and Technology book of the year, is beyond my understanding, since it was written by a journalist not a scientist with very little understanding of how to conduct a proper scientifi You know how sometimes you encounter a click-bait article on the Internet, with a promising title, only to realize that it's a fake news resource meant to earn money from showing you ads?

How on earth it is a NY Times bestseller and a GoodReads nominee for Science and Technology book of the year, is beyond my understanding, since it was written by a journalist not a scientist with very little understanding of how to conduct a proper scientific research. Perhaps, this book was not meant for me, since I don't have problems with nasal breathing, but nevertheless, I have found it to be reeking of sensationalism more common for pop science articles from the Internet.

The author mentions a lot of unsupported facts and research, whines too much about how terrible human species are at breathing, how agricultural revolution transformed our oral cavity structure, reducing our ability to breath like other animals, etc. As if modern people didn't have enough anxieties about their bodies already. A lot of facts and research are presented selectively, only to prove author's point, without providing enough insight into alternative opinions. Moreover, often the author undermines real researchers and doctors for their "scary words" and healthy criticism.

The last chapter actually turned out to have much more common sense with author admitting that breathing is only a part of a complex health system, along with diet, exercise, etc. But honestly, save yourself time and money and read something else on this topic, like Iyengar's "Light on Pranayama". Pranayamas yogic breathing techniques are amazing, but consult your doctor if you have health problems, since some of them can be quite harmful if done without supervision.

A very few key takeaways, but more like reminders: - Inhale through the nose, not through the mouth, try using diaphragm more; - Chew food thoroughly - it is not just for getting nutrients from it, but also for developing your oral cavity which is important for breathing ; - In general, try to consciously slow down your breathing with exception of some exercises ; - Don't trust ratings on GoodReads too much.

May 27, Tony Winyard rated it it was amazing. This is an absolutely fascinating book. The author did a huge amount of research and I'd guess many will be amazed at how many things are connected to the way we breathe, such as blood pressure, bone density, our facial structure, snoring, allergies, hypertension, psoriasis, asthma, crooked teeth The explanations of some those things made so much sense and I liked the suggestions provided on how to go about remedying some of those issues in a way that costs nothing but time and effort.

Am about This is an absolutely fascinating book. Am about to start reading for a second time to truly take it all in. Jun 03, Stephanie Fournet rated it it was amazing. We can improve our sleep, chronic health problems, athletic performance, mental health, and longevity by changing the way we breathe. Readers also enjoyed. Self Help. About James Nestor. James Nestor. Books by James Nestor. Articles featuring this book.

Every December, as we wrap up our annual Goodreads Reading Challenge, we ask our book-loving colleagues a simple yet incredibly tough Read more Quotes from Breath: The New S It goes by another name: prayer. When Buddhist monks chant their most popular mantra, Om Mani Padme Hum, each spoken phrase lasts six seconds, with six seconds to inhale before the chant starts again. Arabische vertellingen. Volume B Including also the life, character, and behaviour of the atrocious Eliza Ross, the murderer of Mrs.

Walsh, etc. Containing a summary of all the chapters in the books of the Old and New Testament, from Genesis to the Revelation, alphabetically arranged, and admirably adapted to the comprehension and retention of young readers.

A self teacher in all branches of decorative art, embracing every variety of painting and drawing on china, glass, velvet, canvas, paper and wood the secret of all glass transparencies, sketching from nature. Portuguese as Author El libro de las mil noches y una noche; t. Twelve Years' Experience in the South. Then and Now. A Full Expose. With Descriptive and Entertaining Ancedotes. Nicholas Fully Illustrated. To which are added rules for determining the precise figure, the degree of beauty, the habits, and the age of women, notwithstanding the aids and disguise of dress.

Holiday tales, translated from the German. May, Russian as Author Appel, Toby A. Henry De Jubainville, H. Louis U. English as Author Argilagos, Rafael G. Abenteuer eines deutschen Knaben in Amerika. German as Author Armando, A. Presented to the Boston Anti-slavery Bazaar, U. Day See: Day, Mary L. George Mortimer, M. Army War College United States. Army War College U. War College Washington D.

Army War College en. I English as Author of introduction, etc. Russian as Illustrator Arola, Aaro A. See: Nuutinen, Aaro A. Die boesman self, sy sedes, gewoontes en bekwaamhede Afrikaans as Illustrator Boesman-Stories, Deel 4. And Sparm at That! Finnish as Author Suomalaisen teatterin historia 4 Bergbomin loppukausi: Kansallisteatteri. With additions. See: Turunen, Armas E. Mushrooms, Edible, Poisonous, etc. Vickers T.

English as Author Atmore, Charles, ? See: U. See: Le Blond, Aubrey, Mrs. In Three Volumes. Jules , Auriac, J. Jules D'Auriac, J. Austen, E.