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Andy Clyde
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Andy Clyde
Clyde as Cully Wilson, an eccentric farmer and nature lover in CBS's Lassie television series
Born
Andrew Allan Clyde
(1892-03-25)March 25, 1892
Blairgowrie, Perthshire, Scotland
Died
May 18, 1967(1967-05-18) (aged 75)
Los Angeles
Resting place
Forest Lawn Memorial Park in Glendale, California
Occupation
Actor
Years active
1921–1966
Spouse(s)
Elsie Maud Tarron Clyde (married 1932–1967, his death)
Children
John Allan Clyde (died at age nine)
Andrew Allan Clyde (March 25, 1892 – May 18, 1967) was a Scottish-born American film and television actor whose career spanned more than four decades. In 1921 he broke into silent films as a Mack Sennett comic, debuting in "On a Summer Day". He was the fifth of six children of theatrical actor, producer and manager John Clyde.[1] Clyde's brother David and his sister Jean also became screen actors.[2][3]
Although Andy Clyde's movie career spanned 45 years, he may be best known for his work as California Carlson in the Hopalong Cassidy movie series. He is also known for roles in two television series: the farmer Cully Wilson in CBS's Lassie and as the neighbor George MacMichael on ABC's The Real McCoys.
Contents
1 Early years
2 Television career
3 Personal life
4 Partial filmography
5 References
6 External links
Early years[edit]
In 1912, Clyde first came to the United States on tour in a company performing a play called The Concealed Bed. Years later, at the invitation of his close friend James Finlayson, he returned to the United States in 1920 to join producer Mack Sennett's roster of comedians.[4]
Clyde's mastery of makeup allowed him tremendous versatility; he could play everything from grubby young guttersnipes to old crackpot scientists. He hit upon an "old man" characterization in his short comedies, and the masquerade was immediately successful. Adopting a gray wig and mustache, he used this makeup for the rest of his short-subject career, and the character was so durable that he literally grew into it. He starred in short comedies longer than any other actor (32 years, 1924–56).
He made a successful transition to sound films while in Mack Sennett's employ. In 1932, when the Sennett studio was facing financial problems, Sennett cut Clyde's salary. Clyde objected and Sennett put the "old man" costume on character actor Irving Bacon. Audiences reacted adversely, and Sennett abandoned the character. Educational Pictures, Sennett's distributor, took over the Andy Clyde series, which continued for two more years.
Columbia Pictures launched its short subject department in 1934 and Andy Clyde was one of the first comedy stars signed by producer Jules White. Unlike many of the Columbia short-subject comedians who indulged in broad facial and physical gestures, Clyde was subtler and more economical: his comic timing was so good that he could merely lift an eyebrow, shudder slightly, or mutter "My, my, my" for humorous effect. His work for Columbia was prolific enough that, from the mid-1940s, the studio was able to produce lower-budgeted remakes, editing older scenes into the new ones. You Were Never Uglier (1944), for example, was remade with the same principals in 1953 as Hooked and Rooked. Clyde was such an audience favorite that he continued to star in Columbia shorts through 1956. He outlasted every comedian on the Columbia payroll except The Three Stooges.[5]
Clyde as George MacMichael, charmed by Joan Blondell as the McCoys's Aunt Win
Clyde also kept busy as a character actor in feature films; for example, he played a sad provincial postman in the Katharine Hepburn film The Little Minister and Charles Coburn's drinking buddy in The Green Years. In the 1940s, he gravitated toward outdoor and western adventures. Clyde is well remembered for his roles as a comic sidekick, usually teaming with William Boyd in the Hopalong Cassidy series, as "California Carlson" (a role he also played in the Hopalong Cassidy radio program), or with Whip Wilson in Monogram Pictures' low-budget western movies.[5] Clyde also worked on the Hopalong Cassidy "record readers" issued by Capitol Records in the 1950s.[6]
Television career[edit]
Clyde's last theatrical film was released in 1956, after which he worked mostly in television, having appeared on Rod Cameron's syndicated series City Detective. On The Pepsi-Cola Playhouse and Studio 57 in 1954 and 1955, respectively, he portrayed Tom Harper in the episode "Santa's Old Suit," with co-star Jane Darwell. Clyde guest-starred in several other early series too, including The People's Choice, Soldiers of Fortune, My Little Margie, The Bob Cummings Show, and Lock Up.[7]
He appeared in two children's programs: as Colonel Jack in four episodes of Circus Boy and as Homer Tubbs in four segments of ABC's western series The Adventures of Rin Tin Tin.[7]
In 1959, Clyde played Captain Gibbs in two segments of the ABC/Warner Brothers western series Colt .45. As "Scatterbrain Gibbs", he appeared with Tol Avery as Barnes in "Queen of Dixie"; in the story line, series character Christopher Colt (Wayde Preston) is aboard a Mississippi River gambling boat and encounters a ring of counterfeiters. Clyde subsequently played "Captain Gibbs" in the episode "Yellow Terror", with Brad Dexter in the role of John Barker.[8][9]
That same year, Clyde portrayed millionaire "Andrew C. Cooley" in the CBS fantasy drama The Millionaire.[7]
Clyde and Denver Pyle were cast in the 1960 episode "The Man Who Wanted Everything" of the ABC western drama The Man from Blackhawk, starring Robert Rockwell as a roving insurance investigator.[10]
From 1960 to 1962, Clyde was cast as the farmer Pa McBeam in five episodes of the NBC western series The Tall Man, starring Barry Sullivan and Clu Gulager. Judy Nugent plays McBean's daughter, June. In three episodes, Olive Sturgess played daughter May McBeam. In "The Reluctant Bridegroom" (February 18, 1961), Ellen Corby is featured as Hannah Blossom, a potential mail order bride, for Pa McBeam. Through a fraudulent letter written by the McBeam daughters, Hannah is lured to Lincoln, New Mexico, the setting of the series, to seek out the potential husband.[11] In "Substitute Sheriff" (January 6, 1962), the McBeam daughters enlist their father as an acting sheriff in a scheme to thwart the seizure of their property for right-of-way by the railroad. Bob Hastings appears in this episode as J. S. Chase.[12]
In 1962–1963, Clyde portrayed Dr. Parkinson in three episodes of the NBC medical drama Dr. Kildare, starring Richard Chamberlain.[7]
Clyde was featured several times on Rory Calhoun's CBS western series The Texan, including the part of Wild Jack Hastings in "The Troubled Town" and in additional segments as the character Andy Miles.[13]
Clyde further guest-starred in such westerns as Wagon Train, Tales of the Texas Rangers, The Restless Gun, Jefferson Drum, Buckskin, Fury, Shotgun Slade, The Man from Blackhawk, and The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp (as Billy Buckett).[7]
On Lassie, Clyde played the eccentric farmer and nature lover, Cully Wilson, the friend to Timmy Martin, portrayed by child actor Jon Provost, in much the same fashion as Burt Mustin was cast as Gus the fireman for Jerry Mathers in Leave It to Beaver. In The Real McCoys, Clyde performed as the foil for another veteran character actor, Walter Brennan. Clyde played friendly, usually sincere neighbor George MacMichael to Brennan's devious "Grandpa Amos McCoy". Madge Blake played Flora, the sister of George McMichael with something of a romantic interest in Amos McCoy. Later, Clyde was cast as Skippy Draper in one episode of another Brennan ABC series, The Tycoon.
In 1961, on CBS's The Andy Griffith Show, Clyde played Frank Myers, an eccentric old man whom the town tries to evict in the episode "Mayberry Goes Bankrupt". Clyde portrayed Poney Thompson in "Snakebite" in 1958 and Henry Squires in "Durham Bull" in 1962 on CBS's long-running western series Gunsmoke. Clyde appeared as Grandpa Jim Anderson in five episodes of the 1964–65 ABC military comedy No Time for Sergeants, starring Sammy Jackson. The series was inspired by an earlier Andy Griffith film of the same name.[7]
Personal life[edit]
On September 23, 1932, Clyde married Elsie Maud Tarron, a former member of the Sennett Bathing Beauties,[4] in Ontario in San Bernardino County, California. Jules White recalled that Clyde became a father in middle age, and was devastated when his nine-year-old son, John Allan Clyde, died.[14]
Clyde was close friends with Ben Turpin, being the witness at Turpin's second marriage,[15] and a pallbearer at his funeral.[16]
He became a naturalized United States citizen on September 24, 1943.[17]
Clyde continued to perform on television until his death.[5] His remains are interred at Glendale's Forest Lawn Memorial Park, near his son, John Allan and older brother, David Clyde.[citation needed][citation needed][citation needed]
On February 8, 1960, Andy Clyde received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame at 6758 Hollywood Boulevard, for his contribution to the motion pictures industry.[18][19]
Partial filmography[edit]
The Little Minister (1934) as Wearyworld the policeman
Annie Oakley (1935) as James MacIvor
Romance in Manhattan (1935) as Liquor Store Owner (uncredited)
Village Tale (1935) as Storekeeper
McFadden's Flats (1935) as Jock McTavish
Yellow Dust (1936) as Silas 'Solitaire' Carter
Straight from the Shoulder (1936) as J. M. Pyne
Two in a Crowd (1936) as Jonesy
Red Lights Ahead (1936) as Grandpa Hawkins
Bad Lands (1939) as Cluff
It's a Wonderful World (1939) as 'Gimpy' Wilson
Abe Lincoln in Illinois (1940) as Stage Driver
Cherokee Strip (1940) as Tex Crawford
Three Men from Texas (1940) as California Carlson
Twilight on the Trail (1941) as California Carlson
Secret of the Wastelands (1941) as California Carlson
Outlaws of the Desert (1941) as California Carlson
Riders of the Timberline (1941) as California Carlson
Stick to Your Guns (1941) as California Carlson
Wide Open Town (1941) as California Carlson
Pirates on Horseback (1941) as California Carlson
Border Vigilantes (1941) as California Carlson
In Old Colorado (1941) as California Carlson
Doomed Caravan (1941) as California Carlson
This Above All (1942) as Fireman (uncredited)
Undercover Man (1942) as California Carlson
Lost Canyon (1942} as California Carlson
Hoppy Serves a Writ (1943) as California Carlson
Border Patrol (1943) as California Carlson
Riders of the Deadline (1943) as California Carlson
Bar 20 (1943) as California Carlson
Colt Comrades (1943) as California Carlson
The Leather Burners (1943) as California Carlson
False Colors (1943) as California Carlson
Hoppy Serves a Writ (1943) as California Carlson
Forty Thieves (1944) as Deputy California Carlson
Mystery Man (1944) as California Carlson
Lumberjack (1944) as California Carlson
Texas Masquerade (1944) as California Carlson
Sundown Riders (1944) as Andy
Song of the Prairie (1945) as Uncle And Tyler
Roughly Speaking (1945) as Matt (uncredited)
The Green Years (1946) as Saddler Boag
Throw a Saddle on a Star (1946) as (1946) as Pop Walker
The Devil's Playground (1946) as California Carlson
Plainsman and the Lady (1946) as Durango
That Texas Jamboree (1946) as Andy Warren
Hoppy's Holiday (1947) as California Carlson
The Marauders (1947) as California Carlson
Dangerous Venture (1947) as California Carlson
Unexpected Guest (1947) as California Carlson
Fool's Gold (1947) as California Carlson
Sinister Journey (1948) as California Carlson
The Dead Don't Dream (1948) as California Carlson
Silent Conflict (1948) as California Carlson
Borrowed Trouble (1948) as California Carlson
False Paradise (1948) as California Carlson
Strange Gamble (1948) as California Carlson
Shadows of the West (1949) as Winks Grayson
Crashing Thru (1949) as Winks Winkle
Big Jack (1949) as Putt Cleghorn
Haunted Trails (1949) as Trigger Winks
Riders of the Dust (1949) as Winks Holiday
Range Land (1949) as Winks
Fence Riders (1950) as Winks McGee
Gunslingers (1950) as Winks McGee
Arizona Territory (1950) as Marshal Luke Watson
Silver Raiders (1950) as Sheriff J. Quincy Jones
Cherokee Rising (1950) as Deputy Marshal Jake Jones
Outlaws of Texas (1950) as U.S. Marshal Hungry Rogers
Abilene Trail (1951) as Sagebrush Charlie
Carolina Cannonball (1955) as Grandpa Rutherford
The Road to Denver (1955) as Whipsaw Ellis
References[edit]
Jump up ^ John Clyde: Scotland's first film star, Helensburgh Heritage. Retrieved 2012-01-29.
Jump up ^ David Clyde: Stage and film actor, Helensburgh Heritage. Retrieved 2012-01-29.
Jump up ^ Jean Clyde: Stage actress, Helensburgh Heritage. Retrieved 2012-01-29.
^ Jump up to: a b Andy Clyde: Film star, Helensburgh Heritage. Retrieved 2012-01-29.
^ Jump up to: a b c Okuda, Ted; Watz, Edward; (1986). The Columbia Comedy Shorts, p. 69, McFarland & Company, Inc., Publishers. ISBN 0-89950-181-8
Jump up ^ Hall, Roger. "Alan Livingston and The Capitol Record Readers".
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f "Andy Clyde". Internet Movie Data Base. Retrieved December 17, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Colt .45". Internet Movie Data Base. Retrieved December 17, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Colt .45". ctva.biz. Archived from the original on 2012-05-04. Retrieved December 22, 2012.
Jump up ^ "The Man from Blackhawk". Classic Television Archive. Retrieved January 30, 2013.
Jump up ^ ""The Reluctant Bridegroom", February 18, 1961". Internet Movie Data Base. Retrieved February 14, 2013.
Jump up ^ ""Substitute Sheriff", January 6, 1962". Internet Movie Data Base. Retrieved February 14, 2013.
Jump up ^ "The Texan". Classic Television Archive. Archived from the original on 2012-04-08. Retrieved January 31, 2013.
Jump up ^ David Bruskin. Behind the Three Stooges: The White Brothers ISBN 1-882766-00-8.
Jump up ^ "California, County Marriages, 1850–1952, Bernard Turpin and Babette Dietz, 08 Jul 1926". FamilySearch. Los Angeles, United States, county courthouses, California; FHL microfilm 2,074,649. Retrieved 25 January 2016.
Jump up ^ "Veterans of Films Honor Ben Turpin". Prescott Evening Courier. 4 July 1940. Retrieved 23 November 2010.
Jump up ^ "California, Southern District Court (Central) Naturalization Index, 1915–1976, Andrew Allan Clyde, 1943". FamilySearch. Los Angeles, Los Angeles, United States, National Archives and Records Service, Los Angeles Branch, Laguna Niguel; FHL microfilm 1,562,035. Retrieved 25 January 2016.
Jump up ^ "Andy Clyde | Hollywood Walk of Fame". www.walkoffame.com. Retrieved 2016-07-18.
Jump up ^ "Andy Clyde". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 2016-07-18.
External links[edit]
Andy Clyde on IMDb
Andy Clyde at Find a Grave
Andy Clyde's entry on Helensburgh Heroes website
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WorldCat Identities
BNE: XX4617490
BNF: cb14673813g (data)
ISNI: 0000 0001 1587 3515
LCCN: n87847189
SNAC: w629383b
VIAF: 3995650
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Andy_Clyde&oldid=864926860"
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Marla Adams
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Marla Adams
Born
(1938-08-28) August 28, 1938 (age 79)
Ocean City, New Jersey, U.S.
Occupation
Actress
Years active
1961–present
Marla Adams (born August 28, 1938; Ocean City, New Jersey) is an American television actress, best known for her roles as Belle Clemens on The Secret Storm, from 1968 to 1974,[1] and as Dina Abbott Mergeron on The Young and the Restless. As Belle Clemens, she was the show's reigning villainess for the last years of its run, stopping at almost nothing to destroy the life of the show's leading heroine, Amy Ames. Like Vicky and Dorian later on One Life to Live, the two rivals were at one time related through marriage. As Dina Abbott on The Young and the Restless from 1983 to 1986, in 1991 and again in 1996, she caused major disruptions in the lives of her three children and ex-husband John Abbott and his wife Jill. She reprised her role as Dina for three episodes on The Young and the Restless in 2008 when Katharine Chancellor was presumed dead. In May 2017, Adams returned to The Young and the Restless.[2]
Right before joining The Young and the Restless, she stepped into the role of the scheming Myrna Clegg, on the defunct daytime drama Capitol after the departure of actress Carolyn Jones who had left for health reasons, prior to Marj Dusay, who remained until the end of the show's run. As Helen Mullin on Generations, she was involved in a storyline involving racism, although it was her character's husband, Charles, who was the racist even though he was revealed to have a black mistress. She was the third actress to play Beth Logan, Brooke (Katherine Kelly Lang), Donna (Carrie Mitchum, now Jennifer Gareis), and Katie's (Nancy Sloan, now Heather Tom) mother on The Bold and the Beautiful (1991). In 1999, she appeared on Days of Our Lives as snooty Dr. Claire McIntyre.
Adams appeared on Broadway in the 1958 production of "The Visit" at the Morosco Theatre with Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne.
Filmography[edit]
Years
Title
Role
Notes
1961 Splendor in the Grass June
1968–1974 Secret Storm, TheThe Secret Storm Belle Clemens Britton Kincaid[3]
1983 The Young and the Restless Dina Abbott Mergeron[4] Recurring role; 1983–1986, 1991, 1996, 2008, 2017–
1985 Gotcha! Maria Moore[5]
1991 The Bold and the Beautiful Beth Logan
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Pike, Charlie (May 26, 1979). "Pike's Peeks". The Herald Journal. Retrieved November 16, 2010.
Jump up ^ SOD (March 8, 2017). "Exculsive! Y&R Fave Returns!". Soap Opera Digest. United States: American Media, Inc. Odyssey Magazine Publishing Group Inc. Retrieved March 8, 2017.
Jump up ^ Brown, Les (January 18, 1974). "'SECRET STORM' STILLED BY C.B.S". New York Times. Retrieved November 16, 2010.
Jump up ^ "O'GRADY IS BLUE ABOUT LEAVING "NYPD"". Contra Costa Times. December 22, 1995. Retrieved November 16, 2010.
Jump up ^ Thomas, Kevin (May 3, 1985). "'GOTCHA!' TAKES AIM BUT MISSES COMEDY TARGET". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved November 16, 2010.
External links[edit]
Marla Adams on IMDb
Marla Adams at AllMovie
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The Sword of Summer
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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The Sword of Summer
U.S. cover of first edition
Author
Rick Riordan
Cover artist
John Rocco
Country
United States
Language
English
Series
Magnus Chase and the Gods of Asgard (book 1)
Genre
Fantasy, Norse mythology, young-adult
Publisher
Disney Hyperion
Publication date
October 6, 2015
Media type
Print (hardcover and paperback), audiobook, e-book
Pages
528 pp.
ISBN
978-1-4231-6091-5
OCLC
994762497
LC Class
PZ7.R4829 Sw 2015
Followed by
The Hammer of Thor
The Sword of Summer is a young-adult fantasy novel based on Norse mythology written by American author Rick Riordan. It is the first novel in the Magnus Chase and the Gods of Asgard trilogy, followed by The Hammer of Thor. It was released on October 6, 2015 by Disney•Hyperion, an imprint of Disney Book Group. The novel is narrated in the first-person view by Magnus Chase, 16-year-old demigod and homeless orphan.[1] After his death and arrival in the Norse afterlife, Magnus discovers that he is the son of the Norse deity, Frey, and must stop Fenris Wolf from escaping his prison and ending the world.
The Sword of Summer has appeared on the New York Times children's Best Seller list and the USA Today Best Seller list. Reviewers such as Publishers Weekly have praised the book, saying, "Riordan plays much of the material for laughs...and brings the Norse gods into the 21st century... The sensibility is right in line with the Percy Jackson novels, and the audience will be just as large."[2]
A sequel, The Hammer of Thor was released on October 4, 2016.[3]
Contents
[hide]
1 Development
2 Plot
2.1 Prophecy
3 Characters
4 Publication
5 Reception
6 References
Development[edit]
During Riordan's book tour for The House of Hades, he announced that he was writing a Norse mythology series that would take place in Boston. He also stated that his plans for the setting were unrelated to his recent move to the city, although living in Boston made researching for the series less difficult.[4] On September 23, 2014, Riordan broadcast a webcast from the Empire State Building and announced the name of the series: Magnus Chase and the Gods of Asgard.[5] The title of the first book, The Sword of Summer, was revealed in the final page of The Blood of Olympus. On June 18, 2015, the cover and the second chapter were released on USA Today.[6] The first five chapters were revealed on September 28, 2015.[7] To prepare readers for the new book, Riordan posted images of Norse vocabulary words on his Twitter account starting August 28, 2015, along with the hashtag #norsecrashcourse. Words such as Valhalla, Ragnarok, and Yggdrasil were all included and defined.[8]
In the months preceding The Sword of Summer's publication, Disney-Hyperion and Rick Riordan advertised even more heavily for the new book. Riordan embarked on a tour across the U.S., speaking to hundreds of fans on each stop of his tour.[9][10][11][12] An online myth-writing competition was sponsored by Scholastic just before the novel's publication, with the grand prize of a "virtual visit" from Rick Riordan.[13] Finally, Riordan signed 10,000 copies of The Sword of Summer, to be distributed on Black Friday at Barnes & Noble stores nationwide, as yet another massive advertising campaign.[14]
Plot[edit]
The novel opens on the sixteenth birthday of the protagonist Magnus Chase, who has been living on the streets of Boston since his mother Natalie's death two years ago. After learning that his uncle Randolph has unexpectedly sent his uncle Frederick and cousin Annabeth to search for him, Magnus breaks into Randolph's house to look for answers. Randolph catches Magnus and drives him to Longfellow Bridge, cryptically claiming that Magnus is the son of a Norse god, giving him magic powers and placing him in the sights of an unnamed magical enemy. Randolph tells the boy that he must magically retrieve an ancient sword (Sumarbrander, or the "Sword of Summer") hidden in Boston Harbor to protect himself. A fire giant known as Surt appears demanding the sword, and begins to destroy the bridge. Magnus attacks Surt to allow other pedestrians time to escape. As he realizes that he is about to die, he manages to wound the demon and hurl the two of them off the bridge. He dies on impact with the water.
Magnus awakens in a place called Hotel Valhalla as an einherjar, where he is told he will spend eternity training for the day of Ragnarök. He is introduced to a Valkyrie named Sam who brought him to Valhalla, and to his new einherjar hallmates. During Magnus' welcome feast, the three Norns pronounce Magnus a son of Frey and deliver a confusing prophecy. The hotel's ruling council banishes Sam the Valkyrie for apparently "wrongly [choosing]" Magnus. That night, Magnus's "human" friends Hearth and Blitz arrive and reveal they are actually an elf and dwarf, respectively. They convince him to leave the hotel. In Midgard, the trio joins up with Sam. The group then meets with the god Mimir, who tasks them with finding the Sword before Surt and bringing it to the island of Fenris Wolf. They retrieve the sword from the sea goddess Ran and journey to Nidavellir to secure a new binding for the Wolf. During his quest, Magnus experiences dream-visions of Loki, and once even of the goddess Hel offering to reunite him with his late mother—a proposal he struggles to refuse.
After a detour to Jotunheim, where they help the god Thor and Magnus discovers new magical powers, they finally arrive at Fenris' island. Despite being attacked by a group of Valkyries, some of Magnus' hallmates, and Surt, they successfully rebind the Wolf. Magnus has a brief vision of his father Frey before returning to Hotel Valhalla to stand trial for his disobedience. Before he can be punished, however, Magnus's hallmate X stands and reveals himself to be the god Odin, in disguise. Odin rewards each of the heroes in turn, finally offering Magnus a chance to return to life or choose a different afterlife. Magnus declines, but returns to Boston to speak with his cousin Annabeth. The two hold a funeral for Natalie Chase and exchange stories of each other's lives as demigods.
The novel ends with an epilogue, in which Uncle Randolph is punished by Loki for not being able to stop Magnus from rebinding Fenris. Loki implies that Randolph's family will be in danger if the man does not cooperate.[1]
Prophecy[edit]
The prophecy that was given to Magnus by the Norns reads:
Wrongly chosen, wrongly slain,
A hero Valhalla cannot contain.
Nine days hence the sun must go east,
Ere Sword of Summer unbinds the beast.[1]
The first line of the prophecy was initially taken as confirmation that Magnus was unfit for duty as an einherjar; later, Odin interprets it to mean that Loki chose the wrong hero to manipulate. The second line refers to how Magnus manages to leave Valhalla despite claims that the hotel is impossible to escape. The final two lines describe how Sumarbrander was fated to free Fenris (as it did before rebinding him), and how the one day of the year where Fenris' island can be reached by a mortal was exactly nine days from the date the prophecy was given.[1]
Characters[edit]
Main article: List of characters in mythology novels by Rick Riordan § Magnus Chase and the Gods of Asgard
Magnus Chase - A 16-year-old son of Frey who dies in the first few chapters but becomes an einherjar. He is Annabeth Chase's cousin, but last saw her when he was very young. He has healing and regeneration powers, resistance to extreme temperatures, and other magical abilities. As a human, he was asthmatic and weak, but gains extreme strength and endurance after his death.[1]
Samirah Al-Abbas (Sam) - The Valkyrie who brought Magnus to Hotel Valhalla. A daughter of Loki, she emigrated from Iraq with her family and is descended from a medieval Arab traveler and historian who wrote an important account about living among the Vikings. She is stripped of her powers as a Valkyrie as a result of her choice to make Magnus an einherjar, but is reinstated by Odin himself. She is a practicing Muslim. She is a shapeshifter and carries an ax and a green hijab, which doubles as a camouflage cloak. She is engaged to her second cousin, Amir Fadlan, who works in a falafel shop.[1]
Hearthstone (Hearth) - A friend of Magnus. He is an alf (elf). He is deaf-mute, but speaks Alf Sign Language and can read lips. He had an abusive childhood, with parents who disliked him because of his disabilities. In exchange for working for Mimir, he received the ability to work rune magic.[1]
Blitzen (Blitz) - Another friend of Magnus, a svartalf (dwarf). He is the son of Freya. He and Hearth watched over Magnus while he was living in the streets. Blitz's father was killed by Fenris when he was a child, after an attempt to replace the Fenris Wolf's bindings. Blitz is unskilled at crafting (unusual for dwarves) but is a master fashion advisor. He, like Hearth, once worked for Mimir.[1]
Gunilla - The former head Valkyrie and daughter of Thor; extremely dedicated and experienced. She is killed by Surt at the end of the book.[1]
Mallory Keen - One of Magnus' hallmates; a red-haired woman who speaks with an Irish accent and is said to have died attempting to disarm a car bomb. She has a crush on Halfborn Gunderson.[1]
Thomas Jefferson, Jr. (TJ) - One of Magnus' hallmates; an African-American native of Boston and a Union soldier in the American Civil War. A son of Tyr and a woman who fled slavery, TJ arrived at Valhalla in 1863 after dying in the Second Battle of Fort Wagner, South Carolina.[1]
Halfborn Gunderson - One of Magnus' hallmates, who died during a Viking invasion of England in medieval times. He has a PhD. in German literature.[1]
X/Odin - A half-troll that is one of Magnus' hallmates, X is later revealed to be Odin in disguise, in order to inspect the einherjar without them knowing. Sam brought X to Valhalla when he died dismantling a dog-fighting ring. He is called X because his real name is difficult to pronounce.[1]
Jack/Sumarbrander - The title character of the book (Sumerbrander is Norse for "sword of summer"), a magic sword that can talk and once belonged to Frey until he gave it up and lost its allegiance. Magnus retrieved it from Boston Harbor, won its allegiance, and nicknamed it Jack. Jack occasionally speaks in Spanish and uses slang. He can take the form of a pendant and move on his own.[1]
Publication[edit]
It was released on October 6, 2015 with a first printing of 2.5 million hardcover copies in the U.S..[15] Many publishers in other countries - including Puffin Books in the UK - released hardcover editions on October 6, or shortly thereafter.[16] Ebook editions were published worldwide on the same date, available through the print edition publishers or ebook distributors such as Kindle.[16] An audiobook was released October 6 by Listening Library in the U.S., with a similar edition released by Penguin Random House Audio in the UK. An audiobook in German was released in 2016.[16]
To date, editions have been published in English, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese, French, Polish, Turkish, Dutch, Bulgarian, and Finnish. The majority of foreign-language editions have been published with the same U.S. cover art, but a few boast unique illustrations not done by illustrator John Rocco.[16]
Reception[edit]
The Sword of Summer has been very well received since its publication. Maggie Reagan of Booklist admonished readers and booksellers to "buy extra copies, and prepare for the siege. ...Riordan has the magic touch..."[17] It debuted as number one on the New York Times Children's Middle Grade Hardcover Best Sellers list and has remained there for 36 weeks as of June 30, 2016.[18][19] It was also #3 on Amazon's best-selling Children's Books list for 2015.[20] School Library Journal explained why with its comment: "With an epic plot, engaging (and diverse) characters, and tons of wise-cracking humor, Riordan’s latest is a page turner. ...fans of his previous works will [also] be happy to see clever nods and references to the other in-universe books."[21] While reviewer Jody Mitori said Riordan's pop culture "references may date the book in years to come", she went on to assert that "for now, they make the trek entertaining".[22] Among overall children's book sales in 2015, The Sword of Summer did very well, but was not a "big front-runner" among other bestselling books.[23]
The Sword of Summer has been praised especially as an excellent example of a Riordan novel. Kirkus Reviews, for example, wrote, "First there were the Greek gods, then the Egyptian gods, then the Roman gods—now Riordan takes on the Norse gods. ...A fast-paced, eventful, and largely successful pivot."[24] More specific aspects of the novel have also been noted by critics. Author Cassandra Clare's review, praised "Riordan's effervescent world-building", in addition to the novel's humor and breakneck plot.[1] Author Michael Grant lauded the novel as "a propulsive, kinetic, witty rebooting of Norse mythology with all the charm of the Percy Jackson novels."[1] Kidsreads's review praised the characters and their development, saying "Magnus Chase feels fresh and exciting" even with its oft-used mythological themes.[25]
A few reviews—most notably Adam Gopnik's in The New York Times—have expressed disappointment at the novel's failing to rise above Riordan's previous work, however.[22][26][27] Gopnik's review acknowledged the difficulties modern-myth authors like Riordan face in writing for a young audience; such as the "required" action scenes, fantastic powers, and drama; but went on to question Riordan's inadequate portrayal of "the special quiddity that separates Norse mythology from other kinds...its fatalism". A similar review from the St. Louis Post-Dispatch asserted that "at nearly 500 pages, Sword of Summer is too long" and loses some of its charm from the overuse of "quests-within-a-quest".[22] While Gopnik and others accept The Sword of Summer as of passable quality and certain to appeal to many readers, Gopnik summarizes their views in his review's concluding lines: "The marvels of myth Riordan recreates here as before; the mystery of myth remains unactualized in his work or, sadder and more likely, unasked for by his time."[27]
On a more positive note, some critics appreciated Riordan's new turn towards multiculturalism.[28][29][30] Other reviewers have shown interest in Riordan's choice to kill his main character and other signs of his newest story being more mature than the famous Percy Jackson & the Olympians.[29][30] Kirkus praised Riordan's interesting choice to make the main female protagonist, Samirah al-Abbas, happily betrothed—and thus "blessedly free of romantic tension" with Magnus.[24]
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p Riordan, Rick (2015). The Sword of Summer. Disney-Hyperion. ISBN 978-1423160915.
Jump up ^ "Children's Book Review: The Sword of Summer by Rick Riordan". PublishersWeekly.com. Retrieved 2015-10-10.
Jump up ^ Rought, Karen (April 28, 2016). "First look at 'Magnus Chase: The Hammer of Thor' by Rick Riordan". Hypable. Retrieved October 23, 2016.
Jump up ^ Tilak, Visi (January 26, 2014). "'Percy Jackson' author Rick Riordan on moving to Boston". The Boston Globe. Retrieved December 22, 2015.
Jump up ^ Riordan, Rick (2014-09-24). "Myth & Mystery: Magnus Chase!". Myth & Mystery. Retrieved 2015-10-10.
Jump up ^ "Read an excerpt from new Rick Riordan". USA TODAY. Retrieved 2015-10-10.
Jump up ^ "Magnus Chase first 5 chapters". Issuu. Retrieved 2015-10-10.
Jump up ^ "Myth & Mystery - To get you ready for Magnus Chase, a.." rrriordan.tumblr.com. Retrieved 2015-10-10.
Jump up ^ Riordan, Rick (September 14, 2015). "Sword of Summer Tour Dates". RickRiordan.com News. Rick Riordan. Retrieved September 13, 2016.
Jump up ^ Riordan, Rick (2015-10-02). "Myth & Mystery: Sword of Summer tour update". Myth & Mystery. Retrieved 2015-10-10.
Jump up ^ Mitori, Jody (October 14, 2015). "Hundreds of young fans greet Rick Riordan at St. Louis County Library". St. Louis Post-Dispatch Book Blog. St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Retrieved September 13, 2016.
Jump up ^ Simpson, Collin (October 13, 2015). "Fantasy fiction writer comes to Miami". FIU Student Media. Florida International University. Retrieved September 13, 2016.
Jump up ^ Bryant, Roger (February 5, 2016). "National writing contest win earns virtual author visit for Jefferson Middle School students". Midland Daily News. Retrieved September 13, 2016.
Jump up ^ Rought, Karen (November 9, 2015). "Rick Riordan signs 10,000 'Magnus Chase' books for Black Friday". Hypable. Retrieved September 13, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Meyer, Riordan back on best-seller list". USA TODAY. Retrieved 2015-10-15.
^ Jump up to: a b c d "Editions of The Sword of Summer". Goodreads Editions Lists. Goodreads. Retrieved July 18, 2016.
Jump up ^ Reagan, Maggie (October 1, 2015). "Booklist Online". Booklist Online. Booklist. Retrieved October 9, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Best Sellers - The New York Times". www.nytimes.com. Retrieved 2016-01-20.
Jump up ^ "Best Sellers - The New York Times". www.nytimes.com. Retrieved 2016-02-13.
Jump up ^ WLKY.com (December 9, 2015). "Amazon announces best-selling books of 2015". WLKY News. WLKY. Retrieved September 13, 2016.
Jump up ^ "The Sword of Summer by Rick Riordan | SLJ Review". School Library Journal. Retrieved 2015-10-10.
^ Jump up to: a b c Mitori, Jody (Oct 11, 2015). "Riordan turns to Norse gods for new Magnus Chase series". Book Reviews. St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Retrieved September 13, 2016.
Jump up ^ Rosen, Judith (Dec 10, 2015). "Children's Holiday Sales 2015: Picture Books and Middle Grade Top YA". Children's Books: Industry News. Publishers Weekly. Retrieved September 13, 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b "THE SWORD OF SUMMER by Rick Riordan | Kirkus Reviews". Kirkus Reviews. Retrieved 2015-10-10.
Jump up ^ Szabo, Kit (October 16, 2015). "Magnus Chase and the Gods of Asgard, Book 1: The Sword of Summer". Reviews. Kidsreads. Retrieved August 25, 2016.
Jump up ^ Khan, Yousuf (December 4, 2015). "Magnus Chase and the Gods of Asgard: The Sword of Summer". Time for Kids. Time Magazine. Retrieved August 25, 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b Gopnik, Adam (November 6, 2015). "Rick Riordan's 'Magnus Chase and the Gods of Asgard'". Sunday Book Review. The New York Times. Retrieved August 25, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Magnus Chase and the Sword of Summer -- Rview". Children's Books Reviews. The Guardian. March 16, 2016. Retrieved August 25, 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b "The Sword of Summer — "Magnus Chase and the Gods of Asgard" Series". Focus on the Family Magazine: Book Reviews. Plugged In. Retrieved August 25, 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b Bondi, Gabrielle (November 10, 2015). "Book Review: Magnus Chase and the Gods of Asgard: The Sword of Summer by Rick Riordan". Books. TheYoungFolks.com. Retrieved August 25, 2016.
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