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Title	:	Imajica
Author	:	Clive Barker
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	First Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 823 pages
Published	:	August 1st 1997 by Eos (first published October 1991)
Categories	:	Fantasy. Horror. Fiction. Science Fiction Fantasy

Imajica

Clive Barker

Paperback | Pages: 823 pages

Rating: 4.16 | 20087 Users | 840 Reviews

Interpretation In Favor Of Books Imajica

Imajica is an epic beyond compare: vast in conception, obsessively detailed in execution, and apocalyptic in its resolution. At its heart lies the sensualist and master art forger, Gentle, whose life unravels when he encounters Judith Odell, whose power to influence the destinies of men is vaster than she knows, and Pie 'oh' pah, an alien assassin who comes from a hidden dimension.

That dimension is one of five in the great system called Imajica. They are worlds that are utterly unlike our own, but are ruled, peopled, and haunted by species whose lives are intricately connected with ours. As Gentle, Judith, and Pie 'oh' pah travel the Imajica, they uncover a trail of crimes and intimate betrayals, leading them to a revelation so startling that it changes reality forever.

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Original Title:	Imajica
ISBN:	0061053716 (ISBN13: 9780061053719)
Edition Language:	English
Characters:	Pie 'Oh' Pah, John Furie Zacharias, Judith Estabrook, Quaisoir, Sartori, Hapexamendios, Clara Leash, Dowd, Huzzah, Charles Estabrook, Oscar Godolphin, Celestine, Tishalullé, Jokalaylau, Uma Umagammagi, Tick Raw, Concupiscentia
Literary Awards:	Prix Julia Verlanger (1997)

Rating Of Books Imajica

Ratings: 4.16 From 20087 Users | 840 Reviews

Evaluation Of Books Imajica

3.5 starsThis sweeping novel takes the reader on a fantastical ride through dimensions and the lives of intriguingly genuine characters.Elegantly told, Barker's larger than life characters enchant and entertain.Imajica is full of adventure, love, lust, power, greed and betrayal.I listened to the audio-book and although getting through the book was an arduous task because of the length, the narrator did an excellent job conveying the characters, inflections, and keeping the story flowing.I would

Really more like 2.5. The only reason I finished this is because Simon Vance is a narrator genius. Seriously this guy can do voices like nobody else. There were a million characters and I was never once confused as to who was speaking. The overall story was interesting but it was too long and the main characters were flat. Some of the secondary characters were interesting and what made the book readable to me. Happy to be finished with this one.



Well-written more often than over-written, Clive Barker's Imajica is a picaresque (the blurb from William S. Burroughs adorning the cover of my edition agrees) dark fantasy that seeks to dispel gender binary and then imagine the fluid, and frankly erotic, possibilities for human coexistence. If you are looking for a long read with gender-bending assassins, imprisoned goddesses, magic made out of breath and spit, brutal inter-dimensional ghouls, impossible but consensual sexual contortions, oddly

Another classic Barker at his finest with that perfect blend of horror an fantasy, although with this read the direction is more fantasy with a nice splash of the erotic thrown in. It's not always an easy read as it is over 1000+ long!!!Plot ***Spoilers***The Fifth Dominion:The novel opens with a man, Charlie Estabrook, hiring the mysterious assassin Pie 'Oh' Pah to murder his estranged wife, Judith. Pie heads to New York and makes an attempt on Judith's life, but fails. Estabrook, having come

This book is awesome. And, like many others who have reviewed it, I didn't read it all the way through the first time I tried to read it. This book is LONG. And it DRAGS. I don't know why, but Clive Barker loves to drag. I think I finished it my third time or so and that's only because I really wanted to see what happened.I have to admit, I hated it at first. It was so slow and boring and skipped around so much that I just didn't want to deal with it, I wanted to read something easier. I'd

I first read Imagica when I was in high school. Expecting horror (in the 90's, anything Clive Barker was automatically lumped in the Horror section) I was treated to a brilliantly imaginative portal fantasy that spanned 5 worlds, or dominions, as the books calls them. The book left a profound impression on me and opened the door to reading everything else Barker had published. So after 20 years I decided to revisit Imagica and see how I thought of it with older eyes (or ears, since I selected