Danza de dragones

Canción de Hielo y Fuego, #5

by George R. R. Martin

608 pages

Spanish language

Published Aug. 17, 2013 by Gigamesh.

ISBN:: 978-84-96208-95-7

View on OpenLibrary

(220 reviews)

Colección Gigamesh Ficción

25 editions

Thomas Gaffney reviewed A Dance With Dragons by George R. R. Martin (A Song of Ice and Fire, #5)

Review of 'A Dance With Dragons' on 'Goodreads'

3 stars

I really don't know what to say, other than IT'S LONG. It might be my least favorite of the five, and my dislike for it is compounded by the fact that I had to wait FOREVER for it to be published. To me, it left like they cut parts out of A Feast For Crows that didn't advance the plot and just shoved them into A Dance With Dragons.

In short: NOTHING HAPPENS.

For a book titled "Dance With Dragons", I actually expected the dragons in the book to - I don't know - DO SHIT. Instead, I get Bran turning into an omnipotent tree.

I know that George R. R. Martin is not my bitch (shout out to Neil Gaiman...yo!), but the dude better put his editing of compilation novels aside and churn out the next book as soon as possible to held get rid of the bad taste …

windchime reviewed A Dance With Dragons by George R. R. Martin (A Song of Ice and Fire, #5)

Review of 'A Dance With Dragons' on 'Goodreads'

4 stars

Book 5 of A Song of Ice and Fire, in which everyone's fortunes seem to go from bad to worse. I loved it. :) Can't wait for the next one!

Laura Lemay reviewed A Dance With Dragons by George R. R. Martin (A Song of Ice and Fire, #5)

Review of 'A Dance With Dragons' on 'Goodreads'

4 stars

The problem with reading a long-running epic series with a zillion plot threads and a zillion zillion characters as it's being released is remembering what was going on in the previous books. And since this book picked up the plot lines of the characters from two books
ago, that was a lot for me to remember. I really could have used a "Previously, in Song of Ice and Fire..." summary at the beginning of the book. (Next time: use the internet! That is what it is there for!)

This book is of course a continuation of the series and in many ways more of the same GRRM we've come to expect. Many points of view and many interleaving and very complex plots. And a lot lot of words in general. It is, in terms of the series, neither better nor worse than any other book in the series. A middle book.

In terms of the series I liked the first three books and found myself disenchanted with the fourth because the plot seemed to have spun out of control; I wasn't convinced that GRRM would be able to rein it back in again. Also I wasn't entirely pleased with the direction the plot had taken for some characters. With this book I can see the plot slightly coming back together again, and that gives me hope, although I still have concerns. I'm willing to give it the benefit of the doubt. I'm not entirely disgusted any more. I hope there will be less of a wait for the next book.

Marcel Weiss reviewed A Dance With Dragons by George R. R. Martin (A Song of Ice and Fire, #5)

Review of 'A Dance With Dragons' on 'Goodreads'

3 stars

Meh. I think I'm finally over this nonsense.

degrix reviewed A Dance With Dragons by George R. R. Martin (A Song of Ice and Fire, #5)

Review of 'A Dance With Dragons' on 'Storygraph'

4 stars

As always, quite the enjoyable read.

Cam reviewed A Dance With Dragons by George R. R. Martin (A Song of Ice and Fire, #5)

Review of 'A Dance With Dragons' on 'Goodreads'

5 stars

A dense book, and as always, A Song of Ice and Fire is entirely inaccessible from any point but A Game of Thrones.

The plots grow deeper, thicker, and more wide-ranging than ever before, as we flit back and forth between Essos and Westeros. It shows, where some characters appear to be cast aside (Bran, Jaime) as the book progresses, while others are expanded on (sometimes to no apparent value, like Cersei).

Cersei's chapters, I think he just wanted to write about breasts.

Jon Snow is dead. I despair.