The Warrior Prophet (The Prince of Nothing, Book 2)
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.99 (822 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1585675601 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 640 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2014-12-05 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
Scott Bakker is a student of literature, history, philosophy, and ancient languages. R. His previous books include the Prince of Nothing trilogy: The Darkness that Comes Before, The Warrior Prophet, and The Thousandfold Thought. He lives in London, Ontario. . The Aspect-Emperor series is a sequel series that includes The Judging Eye, The White-Luck Warrior, and The Great Ordeal
J. I. Fowler said Top Notch. Really, this title deserves four and a half stars, but I'm rounding down to make a stand against rating inflation. The Warrior Prophet is an incredible follow-up to Bakker's debut effort, The Darkness That Comes Before. Without question, this second book in the trilogy is better than the first, so if you find yourself getting bogged down in The Darkness, persevere! You've got a thought-provoking page-turner waiting for you on the other side. Fina. "The Worrior Prophet" according to L Evans. I am enjoying the series, this is the second of 5 books.. Nicholas Lupo said Patience. what can i say, i couldnt wait even to finish the first book, i already had ordered the second and third off amazon and am not dissapointed only in the fact taht theres only three. the second book the WARRIOR PROPHET, im afraid to finish it cause thatll be that, u know.
The original, enthusiastically acclaimed Prince of Nothing fantasy series continues with a griping novel of Holy War and court intrigue.
. All rights reserved. Copyright © Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. Like many a traditional historical chronicle, the book mentions a plethora of people and places only in passing, but the all-too-human tale of love, hatred and justice, centered on the sorcerer Drusas Achamian and the monk Anasûrimbor Kellhus (aka "the prince of nothing") and their respective harlot lady friends with hearts of gold, Esmenet and Serwë, keeps the pages turning. From Publishers Weekly The Holy War fomented by the mysterious prophet Maithanet between "the two great faiths of Inrithism and Fanimry" in The Darkness That Comes Before (2004), the critically acclaimed first book in the epic fantasy trilogy by Canadian author Bakker, explodes in this compelling, if overly long, sequel set in the medieval world of Eärwa. The final cinematic scene, of a vast landscape filled with enormous armies, nicely sets the stage for book three