![]() ![]() The story is ABSOLUTELY worth the time if you want a high fantasy story. With all of that said, do not let this stop you from listening. Questions are raised about why there are not any artists with no allegiance, why the dwarves couldn't find a safe haven, why, if the elves are so powerful, don't those elves have more of an effect in the world. They just kind of exist to show that humans can be prejudice to them even as the elves are prejudice to humanity. ![]() The dwarves feel like an afterthought as a species and in terms of connections to the AoM series. That's where some of the downsides come in. The connections, in that way, is what really makes this finale brilliant in my mind. The series consists of five books, in order of publication: The Crown Tower, The Rose and the Thorn, The Death of Dulgath, The Disappearance of Winter’s Daughter and Drumindor (not yet written). Sullivan, published since 2013 by Orbit Books. Further, the BBEG is ABSOLUTELY wonderful and an amazing followup to the Age of Myth series. The Riyria Chronicles is a series of high fantasy novels by Michael J. Some characters get less screen time as the story SPRINTS to an ending. ![]() This is a wonderful ending to this story if not a little rushed at the end. With that said, that does not stop this story from being filled with tropes and clichés, but since so many of the characters are so engaging and funny, you'll find yourself able to forgive them anyway. On the high holiday of Wintertide, the Empress will be married, and Degan Gaunt and the Witch of Melengar will be executed. However, I say this as someone who read the Age of Myth series first, so some my knowledge is cheating. So much of this story is telegraphed since Avempartha. ![]()
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