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Zhang Jerry info0b01 — I have a number of complaints about this book, but I'm still rating it five stars. Why? I realized that my complaints are swamped by how my I enjoyed reading it. This is the fifth book in the "Song of Ice and Fire" series. There are supposed to be seven, although it seems likely that Martin will have trouble wrapping things up in just two more books (he originally envisioned it as a trilogy, so there is a definite history of the series expanding). If you've read the first four, there's very little I could say to affect your decision to continue with this one, and if you haven't, you should start with the first and see how you like it. As with the first four, the book is told from various points of view that define each chapter. Some of the POVs are more compelling than others -- I had a definite strong reaction when I'd find out who the next chapter was about -- yay, it's one of my favorites, or yay, it's not, it'll be easier to put the book down and get some sleep. It's a testament to Martin's storytelling prowess that he got me interested in some of the POVs I started out not liking as much. Still, sometimes the epic is too sprawling. Not just the characters who were left out for reasons of space. In the struggle for the Seven Kingdoms, just when you think you have an idea of the political balance, you realize you forgot about a character who set out in a sea voyage in the third or fourth book -- who may or may not be crucial to the outcome. If he is, why haven't we heard from him in so long? If he isn't, why are we hearing from him now? This book has less of the awful-things-happening-to-innocents incidents that have bothered people in earlier books, but it has more awful-things-happening-to-guilty that are still best not read while, before, or after eating. On the one hand, I wish it were toned down, on the other hand, now I'm really looking forward to the evil guy who did it getting what's coming to him in the next book. A lot happens in this book, but a lot doesn't. It definitely feels like the right amount of plot development for book five out of seven (or eight), which makes sense, but may disappoint those who have waited so many years for this book. Some things happen I never saw coming, and those were pretty exciting. On the other hand, there are events we've been waiting some time to see (in a few cases since the first book) that are only now coming onto the horizon. Basically, it's another piece in the puzzle of Martin's epic. I find this series unlike any other fantasy I've read -- it's epic, it's political, and it's told almost as a history rather than the story of some kid who didn't know he could do magic and now needs to save the kingdom. I just hope to see book six before my kids are old enough to read it along with me.