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Book 5. (1 results) Assassin of Gor (Individual Quote)

Trying to block in the wrong position he nearly hit the top of the edged ring and the startled bird was carried far out of the ring track and had to wheel to reenter the track. - (Assassin of Gor, Chapter 22, Sentence #479)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
22 479 View more quotes about trying">Trying to block in the wrong position he nearly hit the top of the edged ring and the startled bird was carried far out of the ring track and had to wheel to reenter the track.

Book 5. (7 results) Assassin of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
22 476 By the time there were seven tarn heads remaining on the poles I had caught up to the rider for the Blues, who held a poor fourth.
22 477 He was on a swifter bird than the rider from Tor but he was not the rider that was the other.
22 478 I passed him on the lower left after a feint to the upper right.
22 479 Trying to block in the wrong position he nearly hit the top of the edged ring and the startled bird was carried far out of the ring track and had to wheel to reenter the track.
22 480 The screams of the crowd were now deafening, though one could make out no words; the effect of the sound, as I flew through it, was, as I had often found it, a fascinating phenomenon, its pitch varying considerably, as one would expect, with my speed and position, particularly as I made the turns.
22 481 I heard a sudden hiss in the air and bent lower in the saddle.
22 482 I had not seen it, but I knew the sound of the passage of a bolt from a crossbow.
By the time there were seven tarn heads remaining on the poles I had caught up to the rider for the Blues, who held a poor fourth. He was on a swifter bird than the rider from Tor but he was not the rider that was the other. I passed him on the lower left after a feint to the upper right. Trying to block in the wrong position he nearly hit the top of the edged ring and the startled bird was carried far out of the ring track and had to wheel to reenter the track. The screams of the crowd were now deafening, though one could make out no words; the effect of the sound, as I flew through it, was, as I had often found it, a fascinating phenomenon, its pitch varying considerably, as one would expect, with my speed and position, particularly as I made the turns. I heard a sudden hiss in the air and bent lower in the saddle. I had not seen it, but I knew the sound of the passage of a bolt from a crossbow. - (Assassin of Gor)