It tells of what happens when mortals put their fates in the hands of immortals, allowing themselves to be unquestioningly led on in the name of faith
It tells of what happens when mortals put their fates in the hands of immortals, allowing themselves to be unquestioningly led on in the name of faith
With the bad blood already in place in Legend, it would be interesting to see how it develops further in the next book.
Despite the many descriptions, fantasy fiction is more systematic nowadays than imagined. There is a form to the chaos and various categories for each shade of sanity and madness.
With several pages devoted to world-building and action, The Prophet of Edan exceeds its prequel in both scope and depth.
What would traditional fantasy be without a physical/metaphysical struggle between the forces of good and evil?
As a reader, it's so easy to see yourself in Eormenlond, traveling with the main character as he journeys to discover who he is.
Not even the most fanatic, avid and rabid WoT-er truly knows the direction Rafe Judkins and co will be steering this plot.
..the effect of a good book is seen not only while it holds captive your senses but in how you feel after reading it.
The characters are well-fleshed out, unique, and have original personalities that interact excitingly, leaving you keen to know about their latest adventure.
This book is, first and foremost, for women. It is an elegy to the countless women with untold stories who have suffered from similar brutalities.
That the main character is female gives the story a unique twist, and the adventures she has along the way are fun and thrilling to read.
There's a lot of Thriller-style suspense in Age of Myth, and the characters' uniqueness makes you want to persist with the book.
