Mildly enjoyable. Not among my favorite Nortons, I don't think, but fun to read. Two Garan stories - Garin the pilot comes to the lost land and, after adventures, discovers he belongs there (though the misunderstanding with Thran was stupid - actually, the second story may have been to explain that). Second story - a frame of Garin-now-Garan seeing the distant past, then an adventure there/then that explains a lot of the events of the first story. Interesting setting. Then two Witch World stories - one with Vale wizards, who...really don't show up on the novels, but there are several short stories about them. Legends? Anyway, a shapeshifter apprentice, a scamming wizard, and (of course) a lovely princess. Well - a smart, kind lord's daughter, anyway. Then one set after the Invaders war, with a decent man dealing with another sneaky SOB. The only question is where was Colin going when he left - was he just running away? Anyway, evil gets its just comeuppance, good gets its deserts (probably), and the story fades away. Very bardic and not particularly satisfying, to me. Also too predictable. But not bad, just not among her best. ( )