Wrath john gwynne
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Therefore, while I’m following them around trying to tie up loose ends for the inevitable final fight in the God-War, I was nothing short of ecstatic.
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The Faithful and the Fallen already started with an insane amount of characters, but they got more memorable by the page and in this book that didn’t change, if anything, I was and still am very invested in the journeys to be taken by these characters regardless if they were there from the start or not.
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In turn, this only increases my praise for John Gwynne’s unbelievable talent in making me care about the characters in this series. The point of views to make this work are there in abundance, the author is thankfully not stingy when it comes to them and it’s even better that he gives everyone something interesting to do that is important in one way or another, whether its world-building or character development, that I didn’t think any of the point of views wasn’t needed. The world is huge, there are so many players to keep an eye on and even when you think that they won’t be a problem any longer, they show that they aren’t done just yet.
Wrath john gwynne series#
That’s without even mentioning the interesting parts of the prophecy, more revealed information about the entities of the world and one insane twist that made me pause for a bit and think about how genius it is to have it in an epic fantasy series of this scale. It starts right after Valour’s ending with a little bit more politicking this time around, and a bigger showcase of solidified alliances with the multiple point of views provided in the book. Which made it all the more fitting, that this book also served as somewhat of a set up book for at least half of its 700+ pages. I finished this book in a very short time because I could not stop thinking about it, I was anxious for the characters and I constantly wanted to see what happens to them as I moved forward. Honestly, the first thing I noticed while reading the book was the change in the overall tone of it, it was much heavier, and it left me drained a bit after a sitting and I mean the latter there in the best way possible. Where do I even start with this book? Being the biggest of the 4, it was filled to the brim with things happening that I feel somewhat stumped. For in Drassil lies the spear of Skald, one of the seven treasures, and here it is prophesied that the Bright Star will stand against the Black Sun. The question is, how? With a disparate band gathered about him – his family, friends, giants, fanatical warriors, an angel and a talking crow he begins the journey to Drassil, the fabled fortress hidden deep in the heart of Forn Forest. He has seen the face of evil and he has set his will to fight it. He has suffered, lost loved ones, sought only safety from the darkness. Here he will witness the birth of a rebellion in Nathair’s own realm.Ĭorban has been swept along by the tide of war. Maquin is loose in Tenebral, hunted by Lykos and his corsairs. He has choices to make, choices that will determine the fate of the Banished Lands.Įlsewhere the flame of resistance is growing – Queen Edana finds allies in the swamps of Ardan. Nathair has been deceived but now he knows the truth. They plan to bring Asroth and his host of the Fallen into the world of flesh, but to do so they need the seven treasures. At his back stands the scheming Calidus and a warband of the Kadoshim, dread demons of the Otherworld. The cunning Queen Rhin has conquered the west and High King Nathair has the cauldron, most powerful of the seven treasures. The Banished Lands are engulfed in war and chaos. It’s been a very long time since a book made me immediately go to its sequel without breaks in between, Ruin was just brilliant.