Where can I watch trilogy of terror 2, I care more about he who kills with the doll, I tried watch movies.net and youtube but they had nothing.Where can I watch trilogy of terror 2 online for free?
try these sites, free and safe. I watch there many times.
Gotomovies.info
Flmovies.info
Myhqmovies.com
Watch-it-all.comWhere can I watch trilogy of terror 2 online for free?
try this site http://themoviesempire.com/
Thursday, June 24, 2010
What happened to Lacy in the ';Kissed by an angel'; trilogy?
I was really disappointed to find out that lacy's character was just left hanging in the end. Did i miss something?
I know she loved tristan but was that the end of her story unrequited love?What happened to Lacy in the ';Kissed by an angel'; trilogy?
My thoery on this is that she moved on. I believe that she stayed around because she never fell in love. This is what she was meant to do, so I would like to think that she moved on to the next life. It may sound stupid, but I always imagine a happy ending for Lacy.What happened to Lacy in the ';Kissed by an angel'; trilogy?
I know i saw that too.
What the author did was to leave us hanging
for all we know she's just roaming the earth all alone
I know she loved tristan but was that the end of her story unrequited love?What happened to Lacy in the ';Kissed by an angel'; trilogy?
My thoery on this is that she moved on. I believe that she stayed around because she never fell in love. This is what she was meant to do, so I would like to think that she moved on to the next life. It may sound stupid, but I always imagine a happy ending for Lacy.What happened to Lacy in the ';Kissed by an angel'; trilogy?
I know i saw that too.
What the author did was to leave us hanging
for all we know she's just roaming the earth all alone
What's the novel trilogy where the main character drives a car into a school? Then he transfers because of it.?
The main character is a competitive swimmer in high school. I want to say his name is Dave or David but I have no clue. He has crush on this girl and in the last book ends up with her little sister.What's the novel trilogy where the main character drives a car into a school? Then he transfers because of it.?
try asking at www.whatsthatbook.com or www.auntbook.com hopefully someone there will recognise this trilogy
try asking at www.whatsthatbook.com or www.auntbook.com hopefully someone there will recognise this trilogy
Should I buy Wii Sports Resort when it comes out or reserve and buy Metroid Prime Trilogy?
I'm having a hard time choosing what game i want to buy, either wii sports resort because it comes with wii motion plus or reserve metroid prime trilogy because it comes with a shirt, a poster, and an artbook. They both sound good I'm just not sure which game I want to buy. I need help!Should I buy Wii Sports Resort when it comes out or reserve and buy Metroid Prime Trilogy?
Get Wii Sports Resort! Wii Motion Plus looks great. There are 12 precise motion sports: (They aren't just beach games.)
Frisbee
Power Cruising
Swordplay
Table Tennis
Golf
Air Sports
Basketball
Archery
Cycling
Bowling
Canoeing
Wakeboarding
Check out: http://www.wiisportsresort.com/#/home
*Note: Metroid: Other M was announced for Wii at Nintendo E3 2009 Release Date: (TBA 2010) http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ut_8qkC2K鈥?/a>Should I buy Wii Sports Resort when it comes out or reserve and buy Metroid Prime Trilogy?
Well, if you played any or all of the 3 games of the set, you won't find too much more in the Metroid Prime Trilogy. I myself am tempted to buy this just because I have not yet tried MP3: Corruption.
Personally, I am waiting (im)patiently for Wii Sports Resort mainly because I want to see how good the Wii motion plus controller really works. But, also because I love a good multiplayer game. I just wish that boxing was included in this set of games.
So in the long run, do you prefer a good multiplayer game with a decent amount of variety or a collection of good FPS games. It's a tough call, but I vote for Wii Sports Resort right now.
It depends on how bad you want wii motion plus. I think you should go with the metroid pre order because it seems like your more into it and the stuff that comes with it. I have read mixed reviews on wii sports resort basically if you plan on playing with friends all the time buy that or your planning more solo gaming don't buy wii sports resort. I plan on picking up wii sports resort either tomorrow or monday but not expecting anything ground break and might only hold my interest for a week. I bought the tiger woods bundle so when I buy wsr bundle I will have two motion plus attachments and two games to play so thats my logic.
To sum it up if you want a party game for friends buy wii sports resort if you want a good solo game get the metroid trilogy.
Good luck
Wii Sports Resort will be exactly like the original version but with beach games.So,I would recommend you get Metroid:Prime Thrilogy.
Metroid Prime Trilogy, im thinking that Wii Sports Resort is just about playing beach games. so ... ya
both
good
Get Wii Sports Resort! Wii Motion Plus looks great. There are 12 precise motion sports: (They aren't just beach games.)
Frisbee
Power Cruising
Swordplay
Table Tennis
Golf
Air Sports
Basketball
Archery
Cycling
Bowling
Canoeing
Wakeboarding
Check out: http://www.wiisportsresort.com/#/home
*Note: Metroid: Other M was announced for Wii at Nintendo E3 2009 Release Date: (TBA 2010) http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ut_8qkC2K鈥?/a>Should I buy Wii Sports Resort when it comes out or reserve and buy Metroid Prime Trilogy?
Well, if you played any or all of the 3 games of the set, you won't find too much more in the Metroid Prime Trilogy. I myself am tempted to buy this just because I have not yet tried MP3: Corruption.
Personally, I am waiting (im)patiently for Wii Sports Resort mainly because I want to see how good the Wii motion plus controller really works. But, also because I love a good multiplayer game. I just wish that boxing was included in this set of games.
So in the long run, do you prefer a good multiplayer game with a decent amount of variety or a collection of good FPS games. It's a tough call, but I vote for Wii Sports Resort right now.
It depends on how bad you want wii motion plus. I think you should go with the metroid pre order because it seems like your more into it and the stuff that comes with it. I have read mixed reviews on wii sports resort basically if you plan on playing with friends all the time buy that or your planning more solo gaming don't buy wii sports resort. I plan on picking up wii sports resort either tomorrow or monday but not expecting anything ground break and might only hold my interest for a week. I bought the tiger woods bundle so when I buy wsr bundle I will have two motion plus attachments and two games to play so thats my logic.
To sum it up if you want a party game for friends buy wii sports resort if you want a good solo game get the metroid trilogy.
Good luck
Wii Sports Resort will be exactly like the original version but with beach games.So,I would recommend you get Metroid:Prime Thrilogy.
Metroid Prime Trilogy, im thinking that Wii Sports Resort is just about playing beach games. so ... ya
both
good
Would you recommend reading the lord of the rings trilogy without having read The Hobbit?
Would I be able to understand the lord of the rings if I haven't read The Hobbit? Would you recommend reading The Hobbit first even if I could understand the rest without it?Would you recommend reading the lord of the rings trilogy without having read The Hobbit?
yes it completly stands alone from There and Back again(the hobbit)Would you recommend reading the lord of the rings trilogy without having read The Hobbit?
You would be able to understand it but, I suggest reading the hobbit first. It gives you a feel for and some history of the characters that show up in the lord of the rings.
You would be able to understand the trilogy however, The Hobbit is actually my favorite book in the series so I would definitely recommend it. (But to be honest with you I am not one of the true trilogy fans who dresses up as a character and has taught myself the elvin language%26gt;)
You can read them without reading the hobbit just fine. But, the Hobbit is a great book in its own right. I'd suggest reading it as well.
I read the Hobbit first. I think you may enjoy the Hobbit more in the long run, if you read it first. Once you get into the trilogy, the story is so grand, that the Hobbit won't seem like such a great story in comparison. It is really good and introduces you to Bilbo, preparing the stage for the trilogy.
I envy you for being about to read this for the first time! What wonderful stories!
You can toatally read any of Tolkien's works by themselves, but you understand tham a lot better if you read them all. If there were to be one book that you should read before reading Lord of the Rings, it would be the Silmarillion, you can understand Lord of the Rings without reading it, but it gives the background for all of the events and gives you a better idea of why cherecters do what they do and why things work a certain way. Plus the Silmariallion is just a great book! It's really hard to start but once you get into it, it's way better then Lord of the Rings. The Hobbit, however, is more of a supplementary story in the whole scheme of things. You could just read a 1 paragraph summary about it and know more than enough for Lord of the Rings to make sense.
I'd say read The Hobbit first.
No, read the hobbit first. I personally think it is the best of the 4 books,, the most fun to read,, and was written first. It should be read first,, you will appreciate the trillogy more if you do, plus it's a fun read. The characters are introduced, and the situation set up,, as well as back ground info on all the races. ok.
Well, I think you can read LOTR without reading Hobbit, as I did,
but it would be easier to understand if you read ';Hobbit'; first. And I think I would have enjoyed LOTR more if I had done the background reading ( Hobbit) first.
I mean, lets go in chronological order guys! ';Hobbit'; tells Bilbo's adventures, and LOTR tells about his nephew's journey to Mordor to destroy the ring that Bilbo had stolen from Gollum in ';hobbit';.
NOTE : I am not sure which I like better of the 2- Hobbit or LOTR? Lotr goes on and on into its hundred subplots, Too much is happening everywhere, and I sort of start pitying Frodo.
You might be able to understand LoTR without reading The Hobbit first, but you won't enjoy it as much. You'll get a lot more in depth into LoTR with what you get from The Hobbit. IMO, The Hobbit is more enjoyable to read than LoTR anyway.
It is possible, as the books allude to what happened in the hobbit anyway so you aren't left wondering.
read the hobbit first
UMMMMM NOOOOO!!! you HAVE to read The Hobbit or else you will be lost!! but i read it before starting the first book and i got a bit lost lol.
I think it's just a matter of perspective. I discovered the books after watching the first two movies. So I watched the movies, read the trilogy, and then read the Hobbit. It doesn't really matter it's just a matter of preference. I enjoyed the Hobbit and probably would have liked the trilogy better had I read it first. And the same thing with the movies. Reading it after watching it you just realize the differences (good and bad) between the two. But I'm glad to have read the books. My personal favorite happens to be The Silmarillion.
you dont have to... i read the triology first and then read the hobbit... i understood both really well, but the hobbit just gave more of an insight into bilbos character... all are really good books, and they can be read independently of each other...trojan
yes it completly stands alone from There and Back again(the hobbit)Would you recommend reading the lord of the rings trilogy without having read The Hobbit?
You would be able to understand it but, I suggest reading the hobbit first. It gives you a feel for and some history of the characters that show up in the lord of the rings.
You would be able to understand the trilogy however, The Hobbit is actually my favorite book in the series so I would definitely recommend it. (But to be honest with you I am not one of the true trilogy fans who dresses up as a character and has taught myself the elvin language%26gt;)
You can read them without reading the hobbit just fine. But, the Hobbit is a great book in its own right. I'd suggest reading it as well.
I read the Hobbit first. I think you may enjoy the Hobbit more in the long run, if you read it first. Once you get into the trilogy, the story is so grand, that the Hobbit won't seem like such a great story in comparison. It is really good and introduces you to Bilbo, preparing the stage for the trilogy.
I envy you for being about to read this for the first time! What wonderful stories!
You can toatally read any of Tolkien's works by themselves, but you understand tham a lot better if you read them all. If there were to be one book that you should read before reading Lord of the Rings, it would be the Silmarillion, you can understand Lord of the Rings without reading it, but it gives the background for all of the events and gives you a better idea of why cherecters do what they do and why things work a certain way. Plus the Silmariallion is just a great book! It's really hard to start but once you get into it, it's way better then Lord of the Rings. The Hobbit, however, is more of a supplementary story in the whole scheme of things. You could just read a 1 paragraph summary about it and know more than enough for Lord of the Rings to make sense.
I'd say read The Hobbit first.
No, read the hobbit first. I personally think it is the best of the 4 books,, the most fun to read,, and was written first. It should be read first,, you will appreciate the trillogy more if you do, plus it's a fun read. The characters are introduced, and the situation set up,, as well as back ground info on all the races. ok.
Well, I think you can read LOTR without reading Hobbit, as I did,
but it would be easier to understand if you read ';Hobbit'; first. And I think I would have enjoyed LOTR more if I had done the background reading ( Hobbit) first.
I mean, lets go in chronological order guys! ';Hobbit'; tells Bilbo's adventures, and LOTR tells about his nephew's journey to Mordor to destroy the ring that Bilbo had stolen from Gollum in ';hobbit';.
NOTE : I am not sure which I like better of the 2- Hobbit or LOTR? Lotr goes on and on into its hundred subplots, Too much is happening everywhere, and I sort of start pitying Frodo.
You might be able to understand LoTR without reading The Hobbit first, but you won't enjoy it as much. You'll get a lot more in depth into LoTR with what you get from The Hobbit. IMO, The Hobbit is more enjoyable to read than LoTR anyway.
It is possible, as the books allude to what happened in the hobbit anyway so you aren't left wondering.
read the hobbit first
UMMMMM NOOOOO!!! you HAVE to read The Hobbit or else you will be lost!! but i read it before starting the first book and i got a bit lost lol.
I think it's just a matter of perspective. I discovered the books after watching the first two movies. So I watched the movies, read the trilogy, and then read the Hobbit. It doesn't really matter it's just a matter of preference. I enjoyed the Hobbit and probably would have liked the trilogy better had I read it first. And the same thing with the movies. Reading it after watching it you just realize the differences (good and bad) between the two. But I'm glad to have read the books. My personal favorite happens to be The Silmarillion.
you dont have to... i read the triology first and then read the hobbit... i understood both really well, but the hobbit just gave more of an insight into bilbos character... all are really good books, and they can be read independently of each other...
What is the first star wars book in the trilogy?
i want to start reading star wars and i'm confused about which book is the first and what order to read them in. please help me out.What is the first star wars book in the trilogy?
Well I guess the first thing to ask is if you've seen the movies. If you have then you don't really need to read the novelizations of the books except for Episode III: Revenge Of The Sith. This book is almost ';required reading'; if you want to understand all the stuff that is happening that can't be shown in the movie. The novels for ep I %26amp; ep II are fairly decent ... the novels for ep IV, V, %26amp; VI are horrible and for the most part always have been especially the ones for ep IV %26amp; ep VI ... the novel for ep V isn't bad but it is very outdated. So if you've seen the movies you're set ... if you haven't you can read the novelizations but realize that the ones for ep IV - ep VI are very outdated.
Whenever I get asked what books to start with my answer is always the same ... The Thrawn Trilogy. The titles to the books are: ';Heir To The Empire';; ';Dark Force Rising';; %26amp; ';The Last Command';. These books are set 5 years after the events of ep VI and they are way beyond great. The are also what brought Star Wars back from the dead. They are written by Timothy Zahn, he has written other books in the Star Wars EU (Expanded Universe) and there is not a bad one in the bunch. Zahn is the best writer in the Star Wars EU bar none. After that I always give the X-Wing series as what to read after the Thrawn trilogy. The ';major'; characters don't have a very big role in the X-Wing books and we get to meet all kinds of new characters and villians. After you read these books you will know just about everything that you need to know to make the other books ';fit'; in the time line. After that you're on your own, so to speak. The answer given by ';swdarklighter'; is very good although I would disagree with the reason she gave for ep IV being made first but that a ';rant'; for another day ... lol ...
The link given by ';Kaseysface'; is ok but no where near complete.
To ';Diana P';
Couldn't resist picking on you a little bit ... Star Wars came out in 77 not 78 ...
May The Force Be With You ...What is the first star wars book in the trilogy?
Do you mean the books that correspond to the 6 movies? Start with ';Phantom Menace.'; Then you'll be reading them in chronological order according to the story line.
What happened was, ';Star Wars'; the movie came out in 1978 (around then, anyway). Then came ';The Empire Strikes Back'; and ';Return of the Jedi.'; Those 3 movies are the *original* trilogy.
But they decided to do prequels. So the fourth SW movie made is the FIRST in the STORY. And what was originally called simply ';Star Wars'; became ';Star Wars FOUR: A New Hope.'; The first one made, but the 4th according to the timeline.
I hope that's not too confusing! Anyway, just start with ';Phantom Menace'; and you'll be fine. Enjoy!
EDIT: Looks like Xalia knows the SW books, including those not directly related to the movies. There are many dozens of them.
Darth Bane: Path of Destruction.
If you are already familiar with the movies, then you probably won't need to read the novelizations of Star Wars: A New Hope, The Empire Strikes Back or Return of the Jedi (Episodes 4, 5 and 6). These books were written after the movies came out and include everything that was seen on the screen. There are some small tidbits that have been added, but for the most part, they are just the movie.
The novelizations of The Phantom Menace, Attack of the Clones and Revenge of the Sith (Episodes 1, 2 and 3) contain some additional stuff that wasn't seen in the movies and these were written as companions to the movies as they were released.
(Background - Lucas wrote 9 parts to the Star Wars saga, but didn't start with part 1 largely because he didn't have the technology to make it the way he wanted it and he couldn't get the backing. He was able to get the backing and created a lot of the technology to make Episode 4 - which is the first movie created, but the fourth in the chronology of the series. The movies were released in this order 4 - 5 - 6 - 1 - 2 - 3.)
Now, as far as the books go, there are over 100 books to choose from. This applies to the adult titles - there is a whole separate world of Young Adult and Children's stories as well. If you pick up any of the most recently published titles (Legacy of the Force) and look in the first few pages, you will see a complete timeline for all the books that have been published, starting with 1000 years before the events of Episode 4 up to 40 or so years after.
There are basically two types of books - those featuring the main characters and those featuring new or peripheral characters from the movies.
I will start with the main character series and novels. These continue the story between the movies and after the movies and contain many good books and/or series. Of these books, I recommend the following (listed in order as they appear in the timeline):
Rogue Planet
Dark Lord: The Rise of Darth Vader
The Han Solo Trilogy - The Paradise Snare, The Hutt Gambit, Rebel Dawn (a must read if you are a Han Solo fan)
The Courtship of Princess Leia
Tatooine Ghost
The Thrawn Trilogy - Heir to the Empire, Dark Force Rising, The Last Command (these are among the best books written in the series and should definitely be included)
The Jedi Academy Trilogy - Jedi Search, Dark Apprentice, Champions of the Force
The Hand of Thrawn Duology - Specter of the Past, Vision of the Future
The New Jedi Order - 17 books in this series. More dramatic than the movies and the events are much more tragic and life-altering to the characters.
These books in large part, fill out and complete the story of the lives of Han Solo, Princess Leia, Luke, Chewie, the droids and plenty well loved and great new characters.
I haven't really been able to get into the character novels that take place between The Phantom Menace and A New Hope, but you may want to check some of those out as well.
However, I have greatly enjoyed the novels that include new and/or peripheral characters to the movies and recommend that you also include these titles in your reading list:
Path of Destruction: Darth Bane and Rule of Two (a must read if you are interested in Sith mythology/history)
Republic Commando series - Hard Contact, Triple Zero, True Colors (about clone troopers and two young Jedi generals leading them, if you are a Jango Fett/Boba Fett fan, these will probably interest you)
X-Wing series - 9 book series (see inside books for series order) (Wedge rebuilds Rogue Squadron with new characters and take on new missions)
I, Jedi - another of the best books in the Star Wars universe (about the training and apprenticeship of Corran Horn)
Hopefully all this information doesn't scare you off from reading these books. For the most part, the books are very well written and keep you occupied for a very long time.
Also, you don't necessarily need to read all the books in timeline order, however, you should read any books in a series in the series order. You can start with books/series about your favorite characters and fill in with other books or series when you are ready.
Good luck and enjoy.
Well I guess the first thing to ask is if you've seen the movies. If you have then you don't really need to read the novelizations of the books except for Episode III: Revenge Of The Sith. This book is almost ';required reading'; if you want to understand all the stuff that is happening that can't be shown in the movie. The novels for ep I %26amp; ep II are fairly decent ... the novels for ep IV, V, %26amp; VI are horrible and for the most part always have been especially the ones for ep IV %26amp; ep VI ... the novel for ep V isn't bad but it is very outdated. So if you've seen the movies you're set ... if you haven't you can read the novelizations but realize that the ones for ep IV - ep VI are very outdated.
Whenever I get asked what books to start with my answer is always the same ... The Thrawn Trilogy. The titles to the books are: ';Heir To The Empire';; ';Dark Force Rising';; %26amp; ';The Last Command';. These books are set 5 years after the events of ep VI and they are way beyond great. The are also what brought Star Wars back from the dead. They are written by Timothy Zahn, he has written other books in the Star Wars EU (Expanded Universe) and there is not a bad one in the bunch. Zahn is the best writer in the Star Wars EU bar none. After that I always give the X-Wing series as what to read after the Thrawn trilogy. The ';major'; characters don't have a very big role in the X-Wing books and we get to meet all kinds of new characters and villians. After you read these books you will know just about everything that you need to know to make the other books ';fit'; in the time line. After that you're on your own, so to speak. The answer given by ';swdarklighter'; is very good although I would disagree with the reason she gave for ep IV being made first but that a ';rant'; for another day ... lol ...
The link given by ';Kaseysface'; is ok but no where near complete.
To ';Diana P';
Couldn't resist picking on you a little bit ... Star Wars came out in 77 not 78 ...
May The Force Be With You ...What is the first star wars book in the trilogy?
Do you mean the books that correspond to the 6 movies? Start with ';Phantom Menace.'; Then you'll be reading them in chronological order according to the story line.
What happened was, ';Star Wars'; the movie came out in 1978 (around then, anyway). Then came ';The Empire Strikes Back'; and ';Return of the Jedi.'; Those 3 movies are the *original* trilogy.
But they decided to do prequels. So the fourth SW movie made is the FIRST in the STORY. And what was originally called simply ';Star Wars'; became ';Star Wars FOUR: A New Hope.'; The first one made, but the 4th according to the timeline.
I hope that's not too confusing! Anyway, just start with ';Phantom Menace'; and you'll be fine. Enjoy!
EDIT: Looks like Xalia knows the SW books, including those not directly related to the movies. There are many dozens of them.
Darth Bane: Path of Destruction.
If you are already familiar with the movies, then you probably won't need to read the novelizations of Star Wars: A New Hope, The Empire Strikes Back or Return of the Jedi (Episodes 4, 5 and 6). These books were written after the movies came out and include everything that was seen on the screen. There are some small tidbits that have been added, but for the most part, they are just the movie.
The novelizations of The Phantom Menace, Attack of the Clones and Revenge of the Sith (Episodes 1, 2 and 3) contain some additional stuff that wasn't seen in the movies and these were written as companions to the movies as they were released.
(Background - Lucas wrote 9 parts to the Star Wars saga, but didn't start with part 1 largely because he didn't have the technology to make it the way he wanted it and he couldn't get the backing. He was able to get the backing and created a lot of the technology to make Episode 4 - which is the first movie created, but the fourth in the chronology of the series. The movies were released in this order 4 - 5 - 6 - 1 - 2 - 3.)
Now, as far as the books go, there are over 100 books to choose from. This applies to the adult titles - there is a whole separate world of Young Adult and Children's stories as well. If you pick up any of the most recently published titles (Legacy of the Force) and look in the first few pages, you will see a complete timeline for all the books that have been published, starting with 1000 years before the events of Episode 4 up to 40 or so years after.
There are basically two types of books - those featuring the main characters and those featuring new or peripheral characters from the movies.
I will start with the main character series and novels. These continue the story between the movies and after the movies and contain many good books and/or series. Of these books, I recommend the following (listed in order as they appear in the timeline):
Rogue Planet
Dark Lord: The Rise of Darth Vader
The Han Solo Trilogy - The Paradise Snare, The Hutt Gambit, Rebel Dawn (a must read if you are a Han Solo fan)
The Courtship of Princess Leia
Tatooine Ghost
The Thrawn Trilogy - Heir to the Empire, Dark Force Rising, The Last Command (these are among the best books written in the series and should definitely be included)
The Jedi Academy Trilogy - Jedi Search, Dark Apprentice, Champions of the Force
The Hand of Thrawn Duology - Specter of the Past, Vision of the Future
The New Jedi Order - 17 books in this series. More dramatic than the movies and the events are much more tragic and life-altering to the characters.
These books in large part, fill out and complete the story of the lives of Han Solo, Princess Leia, Luke, Chewie, the droids and plenty well loved and great new characters.
I haven't really been able to get into the character novels that take place between The Phantom Menace and A New Hope, but you may want to check some of those out as well.
However, I have greatly enjoyed the novels that include new and/or peripheral characters to the movies and recommend that you also include these titles in your reading list:
Path of Destruction: Darth Bane and Rule of Two (a must read if you are interested in Sith mythology/history)
Republic Commando series - Hard Contact, Triple Zero, True Colors (about clone troopers and two young Jedi generals leading them, if you are a Jango Fett/Boba Fett fan, these will probably interest you)
X-Wing series - 9 book series (see inside books for series order) (Wedge rebuilds Rogue Squadron with new characters and take on new missions)
I, Jedi - another of the best books in the Star Wars universe (about the training and apprenticeship of Corran Horn)
Hopefully all this information doesn't scare you off from reading these books. For the most part, the books are very well written and keep you occupied for a very long time.
Also, you don't necessarily need to read all the books in timeline order, however, you should read any books in a series in the series order. You can start with books/series about your favorite characters and fill in with other books or series when you are ready.
Good luck and enjoy.
Is the Godfather trilogy based on real life people or events?
I know they're based on the books, but were the books based on any specific mafia family? any of the events in the book based on real events?
Any of the characters based on real people? if so who?
Also, Does anyone know where Mario Puzo got his information on the Mafia... or was it purely fiction?
Thanks, i appreciate your time.Is the Godfather trilogy based on real life people or events?
There's only one book on which the films are based. The other two are screenplays written by Francis Ford Coppola and Mario Puzo together. After Puzo died, his daughter commissioned author Mark Winegardner to write two sequels, but they have not been made into films.
http://markwinegardner.com/godfather/
The Corleones are based on a couple of the real-life ';Five Families'; of the New York mob, but mainly on the Genovese family. When the book came out, most people thought that Johnny Fontaine was Frank Sinatra, but Vic Damone's name also came up, and in the book, Vito asks Johnny, ';Whatever happened to you and that kid who was so funny in the movies?'; That would imply Dean Martin.
I highly recommend the novel ';The Godfather'; by Mario Puzo.Is the Godfather trilogy based on real life people or events?
My understanding, based on Puzo interviews I read when the book came out and was a hit, was that the main characters were entirely fictional, something of an amalgam of real 'famiglia' people Puzo had known or known of. Several of the lesser characters were based on real people, but fictionalized enough that they could not sue for defamation. Johnny Fontaine (? on the last name) was based on Frank Sinatra, for instance.
Any of the characters based on real people? if so who?
Also, Does anyone know where Mario Puzo got his information on the Mafia... or was it purely fiction?
Thanks, i appreciate your time.Is the Godfather trilogy based on real life people or events?
There's only one book on which the films are based. The other two are screenplays written by Francis Ford Coppola and Mario Puzo together. After Puzo died, his daughter commissioned author Mark Winegardner to write two sequels, but they have not been made into films.
http://markwinegardner.com/godfather/
The Corleones are based on a couple of the real-life ';Five Families'; of the New York mob, but mainly on the Genovese family. When the book came out, most people thought that Johnny Fontaine was Frank Sinatra, but Vic Damone's name also came up, and in the book, Vito asks Johnny, ';Whatever happened to you and that kid who was so funny in the movies?'; That would imply Dean Martin.
I highly recommend the novel ';The Godfather'; by Mario Puzo.Is the Godfather trilogy based on real life people or events?
My understanding, based on Puzo interviews I read when the book came out and was a hit, was that the main characters were entirely fictional, something of an amalgam of real 'famiglia' people Puzo had known or known of. Several of the lesser characters were based on real people, but fictionalized enough that they could not sue for defamation. Johnny Fontaine (? on the last name) was based on Frank Sinatra, for instance.
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