What would traditional fantasy be without a physical/metaphysical struggle between the forces of good and evil?

Say goodbye to any confusion you had with the first book, Gardens of Moon, as Deadhouse Gates answers all your questions and then some.

Black Stone Heart has phenomenal and highly immersive world-building, top-notch characterization, and beautiful, poignant, and macabre prose

The Traitor is a heart-pounding and exciting ride that’ll leave readers rooting for both the heroes and villains from start to finish

The Darkness That Comes Before is fresh and unique, bursting with ideas from a vivid imagination that reads like a fever dream.

The worldbuilding is unparalleled, the characters are well-etched, and the magic is excellent, even if it sometimes gets difficult to digest.

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 characters are well-fleshed out, unique, and have original personalities that interact excitingly, leaving you keen to know about their latest adventure.

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.

Mark Lawrence has always had hype on his side, and now I know why. He writes like no one else, and I mean that quite literally.