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Discussion: Wilber Smith Pages: 1 2 Is wilber going to write another book on the Egyption novels, he MUST , those books are unbelievable, i never can put the book down and befor i now it BANG a whole day has gone past!! put i fear eventualy i'll get bored (in the distant futur) but will he be making another book on the egyption novels if he sees this statment MAKE THE OTHER ONES PLEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEAAAAAse>>By munk I have almost read 8 of his books and i simply love it. Because it is simply extrodinary and interesting the way he capture human emotion and makes it fun to read. Like other authors his books are not boring and i like the way he mixes reality and fiction to make the book interesting, for example the book river god. It is also amazing the way he write's, because he has his own style not like some authors who many times try to always bepolitically correct. In the near future i hope he writes more and i get to read them all. If Mr.Wilber Does read this by any chance,"you are simple great". Your Greatest Fan Shah >>By Shahul.S im looking for a book called coffin full of dreams please help me to find this book if u do please contact me at foxlady60@hotmail.com im not completly sure of the author >>By titan96 Wilbers books are the best ive read. they sweep me away on all the adventures to far of places on ships or horse back. i love all his books about egypt he must right more soon. >>By Hilto Wilber rocks! >>By Bay Worlds greatest writer award go's to wilber smith >>By Jd Get off your butt Wilber and give us another book SOON >>By Andrew Johnson i have read all his books and got all of them as well, iam his biggest fan and i hope he writes a new book soon as i have read all the rest and am reading them again so please write a new book soon as i would like to read another. >>By walker I have now read ALL 28? of his books and rate them as the best read i have ever had. Every one a classic!! >>By A.Perry what is the next book after "A Sparrow Falls" >>By poiter what is the title of wilber smith's next book (AFTER WARLOCK) is there one yet? Thanks - John >>By trapper If you start reading a Wilber Smith book, you will not stop until you have read them all. I suggest you start now, if you have not yet begun. >>By Stacy, Columbus, ohio I want to read all Mr Smiths books. However, it seems some are written as a series. Can anyone provide a list of which books they are and the order in which they should be read????? >>By John For sale: Original artwork for Wilber Smith book covers. Any realistic offers will be considered. Please email me at: melkey@cwtv.net >>By Mel Thankyou Wilber for letting me travel to so many different places.I love the dedication too Danielle and like you,my husband and i are have a love of exploring together and would dearly love to visit some of the places depicted in your novels.What a dream to meet and listen to tales of your real life travels!!I hope you have as much enjoyment in life as you give too others. >>By Penny manning I have read most of wilber smith's books i'm trying to get "rage" I loved all the books of his that i read about the courtneys mostly. if anyone knows where i can get "rage" please let me know.my e-mail address is ptrooperlp@aol.com >>By Larry Prosser I had not read a Wilber Smith book untill Warlock came out, and this ws only because a book club rang me and i had spare time on my hands. I have now aquired 22 of his master peices and i am currently reading them ( i am still looking for the looking for the rest!!). All i can say is that each one i have read i simply cannot put down. Mr Smith really does capture you and you really do feel like you are there on the desert plain with Taita or on the deck of a galleon with Hal Courtney. Thank you Mr Smith for truely being a 'Master story teller'. >>By spud i was wondering if there was any way of getting an email to him. i guess that would be pretty impossible but i thought i would try in any case. i've just started reading his books and the theme of honour is so strong that i really wish that it was like that these days. i just want to know what he thinks about that.... >>By tiata I'm a great admirer of his books - to such an extent that I've now read every single one. I recently picked up his new novel "Blue Horizon" which is continuing the exciting saga of "Monsoon"...I don't have to say to anyone 'go buy it' because I'm sure you all have. What I love most as a reader is the ability of an author to transport you to another far and distant land and just from the words on a page, fall in love with the mood, people and traditions of those characters...I've never been to Africa but through his books it has occupied many a good hour simply daydreaming of getting there some day..... >>By Deborah i have just finished rading the seventh scroll and thought it was brill i'm not a book worm but i have red the warlock, river god and the sun god. your books have inspired me to read more instead of watching t.v like most 14 teen year olds. I have a learning problem called Dyspraxia that makes my life a lot harder than most people's. Warlock was the first book i had ever red because of you writing these books my hobbie is now the egyptians and there civalization.and i'm hopeingto go to university to be an egyptologist and this is all because of your amazing books and i would really hope that you would write another one. i really thought the charactor in your book were so real the best were tata.lostrisand tanus. i couldn'tput the book down. my dad has red the book to and thought it was super better than lord of the rings. PLEASE WRITE ANOTHER PLEASE BY emma >>By emma aged 14 eagerly awaiting next book >>By g s watt I too have recently discovered Wilber Smith and i have to agree it is hard to put the novels down! I have read all the egyptian novels and have just read birds of prey and monsoon and would like to read the rest of the series but am unsure of the order could anyone help? I would also like to find out the order of the other series too as I always seem to start halfway through the series! I would be grateful for any help! e-mail address krustybowers@hotmail.com >>By Krusty hey this is james. i am a first time reader of wilber smith, and i find that this is theee most exciting book i have ever read. i am reading the corneys. i love duff, he reminds me of me, lol. ye i dont normally read books, but i cant get off this one, and for sure ill be reading some more of his beutiful work...... thanks wilbs james" bacon and eggs" pinks age 17 >>By james wilber smith. noble peace prize! >>By hart were does wilber smith live? whats his telephone number?whats his e-mail address..... i love this guy.....i dont think i will ever watch tv again in my life, unless south africa wins world cup rugby.... that means never! >>By bronwyn No relation I'm afraid. What a great author. I am a blind reader and listen to his books on tape. I am relatively new to reading and have yet to find any other books as good as his. I really enjoyed, When the lion feeds and recently have read, A Time to Die, Brilliant. On average his books are on 18 tapes and I get through them in only a few days, other books of similar sizes take me 3 or 4 times as long. Just goes to show how good Wilber Smith's books are. >>By Graham Smith Wilber Smiths books in the Egyptian series are among the best novels that I have ever read. I look forward to another if he writes one. >>By Liz Carey Have read all his books. Love them all, some more then others, best are early books i.e when the lion feeds and leopard hunts in darkness. Thought he was losing it recently but have started Blue Horizon and fist 150 pages are fantastic (that’s all i have read so far). Seeing as Wilbur is in his 70's i guess he will stop writing soon- mores the pity, he is a fantastic author. I especially like the way all his hero’s go to Africa and make their fortune (some by tripping over diamonds), as an ex-Africa hand it makes me miss it very much. Thanks Wilbur >>By Dominic My favorite Smith book is "Eye Of The Tiger". I think it would make a great movie. >>By Jeris I too have discovered this great author. At first I thought he was just a great story teller and not a particularly good author. But I've grown to love his beautiful descriptions of Africa, the often disturbing violence, and the gritty characters that he has created. I would like to know the sequence of books that follow the history of the Courtney family. I am reading all his books I can find and just finished The Burning Shore. Which book tells of Centaine's next adventure -- the one where she develops the H'ani Diamond Mine? Is Bird's of Prey the first Courtney Book? >>By Ron Pages: 1 2
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