Specify Containing Books The Book of Ti'ana (Myst #2)

Title	:	The Book of Ti'ana (Myst #2)
Author	:	Rand Miller
Book Format	:	Mass Market Paperback
Book Edition	:	Anniversary Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 577 pages
Published	:	November 1st 1997 by Hyperion (first published January 1st 1996)
Categories	:	Fantasy. Fiction. Science Fiction

The Book of Ti'ana (Myst #2) Mass Market Paperback | Pages: 577 pages

Representaion In Favor Of Books The Book of Ti'ana (Myst #2)

I really enjoyed the first Myst book and was excited to start this one. My high expectations diminished quickly as I struggled through the first 200 pages of the book where it felt like absolutely nothing happend. However, one thing I learned is that the author is clearly either a geology professor or someone who has a passion for geology; as made evident by the numerous digging/excavating scenes loaded with geological terminology = boring. I never played the PC game, so there was zero nostalgia to draw upon and give me a chance to recover from the first third of the story with the hopes to salvage an enjoyable experience with this book. My recommendation is to skip the first 200 pages and begin when Anna is captured by the D'ni.

Declare Books As The Book of Ti'ana (Myst #2)

Original Title:	The Book of Ti'ana
ISBN:	0786889209 (ISBN13: 9780786889204)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Myst #2
Characters:	Aitrus, Ti'ana, Anna (Rand Miller)

Rating Containing Books The Book of Ti'ana (Myst #2)

Ratings: 4.09 From 3516 Users | 125 Reviews

Rate Containing Books The Book of Ti'ana (Myst #2)

...Wow. I picked up this book at a yard sale for a dime because a friend of mine loves the games. I expected to enjoy it, but... I really love it. The worldbuilding is so good. I know pretty much nothing about the Myst games, but D'ni is fascinating. I almost would like to go there, if I weren't terrified of being far underground. The concept of the Books is so interesting to me, I know that plays into the games a lot so I'm kind of wanting to play them now. The best part for me, personally, was

My husband, who is a huge fan of the Myst PC games, introduced me to this series a few years ago. I read the book of Atrus the year we got married (2008), and just finished reading The Book of Ti'ana yesterday. I've never played the games, but I can really appreciate the beauty of these stories -- they've left me intrigued, and extremely interested in playing the games. In both books I love the characters's appreciation of geology, physics, and problem solving skills. I also think the love

If you're already a fan of Myst - well, then, what are you waiting for, grab this book! It's the back story of much of the events that occurred before even the first game; you get a great chance to really understand more about the world, and the lore. And you get a fantastic look at what the D'ni were *really* like before the fall.



I love Myst. I still travel the old ways of D'NI on occasion, forgetting what I've seen and accomplished, having to retrace paths. Ti'ana's story is good. Read it if you like Myst, even if you don't you might find a worthwhile journey.

Love, Trouble, and shaken foundations are highlighted in this wonderful book.The web of fantasy and science run deep in the vivid back ground story of the world and civilization of Myst.I chose this book because I've been playing the game since before I could comprehend what the games were about. This book stays true to the intrigue and mind bending puzzles that the games held in high regard. The book of Ti'ana, being a prelude to the following of Artus, paints the background of not only the

I really enjoyed the first Myst book and was excited to start this one. My high expectations diminished quickly as I struggled through the first 200 pages of the book where it felt like absolutely nothing happend. However, one thing I learned is that the author is clearly either a geology professor or someone who has a passion for geology; as made evident by the numerous digging/excavating scenes loaded with geological terminology = boring.I never played the PC game, so there was zero nostalgia