BookkooB : Indiana Jones and the Dance of the Giants - Rob MacGregor : Compare Book Prices

	title:	Indiana Jones and the Dance of the Giants (A Bantam Falcon Book)
	author:	Rob MacGregor
	format:	Mass Market Paperback
	publisher:	Bantam Doubleday Dell Publishing Group
	released:	May, 1991
	isbn:	0553290355
	isbn-13:	9780553290356

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Customer Reviews
An otherwise good book let down by a flat ending. - Rated The rich Indiana Jones universe certainly does lend itself well to a potentially infinite number of pulp novels, especially when written by a capable writer who is after more than just a quick buck. Rob MacGregor seems to a genuine Indiana Jones fan but fails to give this book any defining moment or iconic scenes. The story has Indy working as a Professor at an English University (his first teaching assignment) where an admiring young student takes a shine to him and likes showing-off how much more about British history she knows than he. But things turn sinister when an ex-boyfriend apparently sends him poisonous spiders and warns him away from her. Deciding to get away from this hassle Indy helps her mother on a dig in a Scottish cave that may well have once been the domain of Merlin himself. An intriguing set-up but nothing special really ever becomes of it and there's not much atmosphere to make up for the lack of action or suspense and the ending is a huge non-event. And what the hell is with the crass reference to Lord of the Rings? Puh-lease! Nonetheless, it's still a fun book and worth a read. Better than the last one, at least. - Rated This is the eighth Indy book I have read, and it's definitely more interesting than MacGreggor's last book, Indiana Jones and the peril at Delphi. The move to England, for one thing, is a welcome change of setting, and the inclusion of Merlin is another adventurous element. Not bad at all. Not too bad - Rated A bit slow in areas, but exciting in others. It also has the first appearance of Indy's Webley revolver. Very Entertaining - Rated I found the historical background in this book to be very informative and interesting, even if it was general. I think any more would detract too much from the story. I have read five of these novels now, and I have loved every one. The action is good, we know Indy is going to get through but we're not sure how, and I found myself reccommending these books to friends. formula reading in the "hardy boys" tradition - Rated Although MacGregor craftily weaves in a bit of historical facts to entertain, they are extremely general. Otherwise, the book reads like a Hardy Boys novel, deserving little attention from the adult audience. The novel works as a young adult novel; however, it seems marketed as more of an adult novel

Customer Reviews

An otherwise good book let down by a flat ending. - Rated 3/5
The rich Indiana Jones universe certainly does lend itself well to a potentially infinite number of pulp novels, especially when written by a capable writer who is after more than just a quick buck. Rob MacGregor seems to a genuine Indiana Jones fan but fails to give this book any defining moment or iconic scenes.

The story has Indy working as a Professor at an English University (his first teaching assignment) where an admiring young student takes a shine to him and likes showing-off how much more about British history she knows than he. But things turn sinister when an ex-boyfriend apparently sends him poisonous spiders and warns him away from her. Deciding to get away from this hassle Indy helps her mother on a dig in a Scottish cave that may well have once been the domain of Merlin himself.

An intriguing set-up but nothing special really ever becomes of it and there's not much atmosphere to make up for the lack of action or suspense and the ending is a huge non-event. And what the hell is with the crass reference to Lord of the Rings? Puh-lease!

Nonetheless, it's still a fun book and worth a read.

Better than the last one, at least. - Rated 4/5
This is the eighth Indy book I have read, and it's definitely more interesting than MacGreggor's last book, Indiana Jones and the peril at Delphi. The move to England, for one thing, is a welcome change of setting, and the inclusion of Merlin is another adventurous element. Not bad at all.

Not too bad - Rated 3/5
A bit slow in areas, but exciting in others. It also has the first appearance of Indy's Webley revolver.

Very Entertaining - Rated 5/5
I found the historical background in this book to be very informative and interesting, even if it was general. I think any more would detract too much from the story. I have read five of these novels now, and I have loved every one. The action is good, we know Indy is going to get through but we're not sure how, and I found myself reccommending these books to friends.

formula reading in the "hardy boys" tradition - Rated 2/5
Although MacGregor craftily weaves in a bit of historical facts to entertain, they are extremely general. Otherwise, the book reads like a Hardy Boys novel, deserving little attention from the adult audience. The novel works as a young adult novel; however, it seems marketed as more of an adult novel