Home | Recently Added | Categories | Members | | Titles | Random | Help | Search | Log In | Reviews for Tea with the Black Dragon View All ReviewsReviews For 1. I bore this wrenReviews For 2. The StudentReviews For 3. The TeacherReviews For 4. Into the snake pitReviews For 5. En Garde!Reviews For 6. Happy Birthday to youReviews For 7. A bell through the nightReviews For 8. A distant early warningReviews For 9. Who keepest covenantReviews For 10. The Night's Plutonian shoreReviews For 11. My place among themReviews For 12. The world in solemn stillnessReviews For 13. Bird of prey on a cliffReviews For 14. Poet. Priest of nothing. Magic.Reviews For 15. Vultures and thievesReviews For 16. Darkest evening of the yearReviews For 17. The Raven never flittingReviews For 18. An object to craveReviews For 19. Where the river meets the seaReviews For 20. Weave a circle round him thriceReviews For 21. Forged LightningReviews For 22. Only this and nothing moreReviews For 23. The face of a sinnerReviews For 24. Time in the gutterReviews For 25. She sells sanctuaryReviews For 26. The vibrations of beautyReviews For 27. Name your championReviews For 28. A woman's charmsReviews For 29. Barbarians at the gateReviews For 30. RevelationsReviews For 31. A murder of crowsReviews For 32. Walk on the oceanReviews For 33. A mad, immortal manReviews For 34. Bird of the bloodReviews For 35. And all that's best of dark and brightReviews For 36. Between Sun and MoonReviews For 37. Epilogue I – ValparaisoReviews For 38. Epilogue II - Night, with Her Train of Stars...Reviews For 39. Author's Notes and Acknowledgements Magenta 01/27/08 - 06:40AM 17: The Raven never flitting Anonymous My mistress' eyes are nothing like the sun is a sonnet by Shakespeare, No 130 or maybe 180 I am not sure. If you want to hear a masterly recital of it you should listen to the CD "When Love Speaks". Alan Rickman aka Prof. Severus Snape is showing you the way. Author's Response: I love that sonnet, Rickman's voice is fantastic. When I named that chapter, I was listening to Sting's Sister Moon. I chose that particular line, not as one exclusive to itself but to remind me of the song in its entirety. Not as pretty as the sonnet, but more fitting for the chapter as a whole. And speaking of voices, have you ever heard Matthew Macfadyen read poetry? Wow! Another beautiful voice that can bring a poem to glowing life.

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