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Original Title:	Some Kind of Fairy Tale
ISBN:	2352948258 (ISBN13: 9782352948254)
Edition Language:	French
Literary Awards:	Locus Award Nominee for Best Fantasy Novel (2013), World Fantasy Award Nominee for Best Novel (2013), Grand Prix de l'Imaginaire for Roman étranger (2015), British Fantasy Award for Best Fantasy Novel (the Robert Holdstock Award) (2013), Goodreads Choice Award Nominee for Fantasy (2012)

Comme un conte

Graham Joyce

Paperback | Pages: 384 pages

Rating: 3.59 | 8762 Users | 1380 Reviews

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Tara n’avait pas seize ans lorsqu’elle a disparu sans laisser de trace. Son corps n’a jamais été retrouvé, mais dans sa famille, on a fini par se faire à l’idée qu’on ne la reverrait plus. Pourtant, vingt ans plus tard, le soir de Noël, on frappe trois coups à la porte de ses parents.
Tara se tient sur le seuil. Une Tara fatiguée, sale, échevelée… mais qui n’a pas vieilli d’une ride. Elle explique sa longue absence par l’appel du voyage, mais les incohérences de son récit laissent son frère et son ancien compagnon sceptiques. La vérité qu’elle finit par leur avouer semble plus incroyable encore : elle aurait été enlevée par des fées… Entre amnésie et aliénation, à quel point le fantasme se mêle-t-il à la réalité ?

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Title	:	Comme un conte
Author	:	Graham Joyce
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Special Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 384 pages
Published	:	February 18th 2015 by Bragelonne (first published July 10th 2012)
Categories	:	Fantasy. Fiction. Mystery. Magical Realism. Fairy Tales. Audiobook

Rating Containing Books Comme un conte

Ratings: 3.59 From 8762 Users | 1380 Reviews

Write Up Containing Books Comme un conte

I've never heard of Graham Joyce before, but I plan to read more of his work. I loved this book. Not perfect, some flaws near the end (but that is subjectively based on my own feminine needs), but so inventive and original. It was very hard to put this down. Fans of Tana French's In the Woods will enjoy this too. Very British, heavy on place (set near some mysterious ancient woodlands over a volcanic fault), with a bit of a mystery thrown in.It also starts on Christmas day, so perfect time of

This is easily the novel I have enjoyed the most this year. I loved every minute of it and didn't want it to end.I've not read any Graham Joyce before but I'll certainly be reading more of his work now. Simply beautiful.

A fairy tale...on the other hand, demands of the reader total surrender; so long as he is in its world, there must for him be no other. W.H. Audenthis is the epigraph which opens chapter three of joyce's novel, and it is a good place to start. this is a deceptively immersive type of storytelling, one which compels the reader forward, accepting the magical elements willingly, but then jarringly calling attention to the novel's very structure, questioning how much is "reality" and how much is

On Christmas day, as snow begins to fall for the first time in ten years, there's a knock at the door. A present no one thought to expect has arrived and it brings with it a whirlwind of emotion, mystery, and the heady scent of bluebells. Twenty years ago Tara Martin went for a walk in The Outwoods; somewhere, in the midst of its hundred acres of aged birches and yews that lie "trembling on the lip of an ancient volcanic crater" where the very "air is charged with an eerie electrical quality,

Graham Joyce passed away this fall after a battle with an aggressive form of cancer, but that's not why I'm giving this book five stars. He was one of the kindest, funniest, most interesting people I've ever met; so generous and thoughtful in person that he made everyone in the room feel like they were terribly important, and very dear friends of his. But that's not why I'm giving this book five stars, either.I'm giving this book five stars because it's brilliant. I'm giving it five stars

A fairy tale...on the other hand, demands of the reader total surrender; so long as he is in its world, there must for him be no other. W.H. Audenthis is the epigraph which opens chapter three of joyce's novel, and it is a good place to start. this is a deceptively immersive type of storytelling, one which compels the reader forward, accepting the magical elements willingly, but then jarringly calling attention to the novel's very structure, questioning how much is "reality" and how much is

My head is spinning. This book was utter craziness and I enjoyed every minute of it. I absolutely could not put it down.Tara tells a very interesting story (fairy tale?) about what happened to her while she was missing. The whole story unfolds from several different perspectives - Tara, Peter, Richie and Dr. Underwood, a psychiatrist that was hired to help determine what might be going on with Tara. Of course Dr. Underwood has many psychiatric explanations for Taras story and it is a bit