The story is, as previous reviews have explained, really good but in a more "build up for the finale" kind of way. I would have given the book 4 stars because that is how good it really was. Then you get to the point where you realise that this book was probably proof read in a hurry to get it re...
Okay. I've been along for the ride since discovering Magician in 1987, and was not surprised that Raymond Feist was wrapping up the whole series. with a few of the later books being a bit like "having to write a book to satisfy the publishers". This one was surprised me. I loved it. Rewind the na...
Pretty good start to the final trilogy for all of Midkemia. I can't say very much without giving it away, but some pieces I thought were underused are now brought to the forefront in this novel.I somehow thought that it would be better written, but still, it pulled me along and I will be reading ...
The problem with Feist's novels is they all so repetitive! And they can never measure up to the first Tsurani trilogy. Essentially every book following the originals is about a malignant evil moving from a darker plain of existence to steal a body and manipulate an army into attacking the Kingdom...
This is the second book in the final trilogy of Feist’s long running Midkemia works. The first novel in this final trilogy was terrible, serving only to bridge from the past work, which was highly reviewed, into the final works. This novel, though poorly edited and still containing unnecessary ...
Some people thought this was so-so, but I think it was above average for his later works, and enjoyable as a long time fan. My only gripes are some of the dialogue seemed a little too casual, a few too many references to characters dead for 100 years, and some heavy handedness about a certain re...
The module ramps up with several key figures failing Spot checks as several ancient evils return. An interesting spin on things with Child. Can't wait to read the next one and see where it goes