REVIEWS

Praise for Harbinger of Doom

5 Star Review of The Gateway by C.W. Smith. Reposted from Amazon.com

“For fans of historical fantasy, especially fans of Norse mythology this is an excellent read. Thater does a great job of capturing the feel of the mythical era. In the limited pages of this story the characters that seem at first to have cliché styles and traits by the end prove themselves to be more than just that.

True to the era, the action is very hack-and-slash, and does a good job of being so. Along with the horrors described in the story it was almost reminiscent of Diablo II, only with much better description than the game had graphics.

Overall the story is a treat for fans of the genre, though I can’t recommend it for anyone who doesn’t enjoy a bit of hack-and-slash mythology. For those who do enjoy this sort of story, The Gateway shines.”

Jun 042010

4 Star Review of The Gateway by R. M. Putnam. Reposted from Amazon.com

“I found the Gateway to be intriguing, exciting and left me wanting more. An adventure into magic and fantasy that pulls you in and does not let go. I don’t like to give away the story line and prefer to let readers enjoy the surprises on their own. You’ll find The Gateway is a story you’ll share friends and family. Bravo Glenn G. Thater!”

R.M. Putnam author of the Destiny’s Warriors series.

Jun 042010

5 Star Review of Knight Eternal by Rai Aren, Author of Secret of the Sands. Reposted from Amazon.com

“The author, Glenn G. Thater, wrote this story based on 1200-year old documents about an enigmatic character, Lord Angle Theta, and his epic journeys and battles. There is even evidence dating all the way back to 2600 B.C. that speaks to the Angle Theta lore. The author has updated this lost tale into the fantasy novel Knight Eternal. It is a battle of good vs. evil in a time of gnomes, elves & knights, and sword & sorcery. Terrible evil has befallen a vast land, creeping into places everywhere – seen and unseen – and corrupting countless people. A cadre of souls sets out to save a comrade after a merciless attack, restore justice and stability, and exact revenge.

Like his first book, Harbinger of Doom (made up of two stories – The Gateway & The Fallen Angle), this is, in my opinion, truly excellent fantasy literature. Many of the themes will be be familiar to fans of the fantasy genre, but it’s possible that’s because the ancient lore these books are derived from predates many other fantasy stories. Perhaps the intriguing and highly entertaining stories of the intensely mysterious and powerful Angle Theta were amongst of the original sources of inspiration for these later tales. It is obvious to me the appeal of these tales and why they lived on.

I am not exaggerating when I say that excellence is in every part of this book – from the dialogue, the settings, the pacing, the plot, to the overall feel of the story. There is not one word that is extraneous or out of place, there is never any place where I wish there had been more description, or better description, better flow, or more excitement. The characters are all clearly drawn out with palpable presences and personalities – my two faves are Ob the Gnome, and Lord Angle Theta, who continuously simmers with nearly unmatched power, danger, and deep mystery. The dialogue is crisp & witty, humorous at times, and always meaningful. The stakes are high and the journey is wild and unpredictable. The story is perfectly put together and, I think, should be read by every fan of the fantasy genre – I mean this all sincerely. It is a classic in the making.

***Possible spoiler alerts – next paragraph only***

What is really surprising & completely refreshing is that near the end of the book, the story is switched over to the bad guys’ point of view, and absolutely everything is upended. The reader is then left questioning if they have it backwards, maybe those are actually the good guys (though ultimately, everyone does bad things, no one is blame-free, but everything seems to have solid motivations). This sets this book (and its predecessors) apart from most other stories. It is revelatory, and so incredibly well done, I am enthralled by it. I am not sure who the good guys are, plus there are many shades of grey, and what an agonizing treat for the reader that is. The possibilities this leaves are so tantalizing that I have never wanted to read a sequel so bad. Ever!

***End spoiler alerts***

One thing is important to mention – the story ends suddenly, very suddenly. It really is the first half of a full story. I didn’t realize this about the book, there were pages left, but they turned out to be the glossary, so it caught me by surprise. I dearly hope the next instalment will be released post haste!

To wrap it up, Knight Eternal is brilliant storytelling in every possible way. So much so, that I want to read every single tale about Angle Theta that has ever existed. Highly recommended!”

Rai Aren, co-author of the award-winning mystery novel Secret of the Sands

Jun 042010

Review of Knight Eternal by Connie Brady. Reposted from Amazon.com

“Knight Eternal in the 3rd installment in Glenn G. Thater’s fantasy series, Harbinger of Doom. Knight Eternal expands the scope and breath of the series to epic proportions. It builds on the exciting world of Midgaard that Thater has crafted. Angle Theta is back, righting more wrongs, and leading his followers into untold dangers in his quest to stop Korrgonn. Knight Eternal is a longer, more complex story than the previous two books, being longer than both the previous books combined. I especially liked the chapters told from the perspective of the ‘bad guys’ -Korrgonn’s group. The scene where Korrgonn’s men are ambushed in the Orb of Wisdom chapter is haunting and truly frightening. Thater leaves us with another shocking, cliffhanger ending. Can’t wait for the next installment in the series.”

Jun 042010

5 star review of Knight Eternal by Grace Ann Lester; reposted from Amazon.com.

“Mr. Thater, you are an inspiration. Let me say, first of all, this book had a plot I was not quite expecting–this made the work all the better. The ending left me breathless, as I was not expecting a certain fate to befall one of the characters. I deeply enjoyed the introduction of some new characters who I thought were completely necessary to the plot. And a good start to the next book, perhaps? Ob never ceases to amuse me; every time he spoke, I could picture him as his gnome-self and would laugh at his smart remarks. Another aspect I enjoyed was the perspective of the different groups–not only to give some variation, but also to give us depth of the other party’s intentions (although these intentions are not yet completely clear). This tale of Mr. “Fancy Pants” and Claradon Eotrus, I hope will continue, for the action and vivid imagery are thoroughly enjoyed along with the in-depth plot of the prevalence of good over evil–or is that really the case? This was another great adventure, which I am glad to have the pleasure of partaking.”

Jan 162010

Review by Gregg Endless, Author of Issla, A Vampire Living in the 21st Century

Just finished Glenn Thater’s volume one of the Harbinger of Doom Series. This was a great novel for fantasy lovers of sword and sorcery. Non-stop action that is written so well you can’t stop reading it! It truly was a pleasure to read on a Sunday afternoon. Congrats on what looks like a real winning series of Ebooks.

Reposted from Facebook

Jan 162010

Review by Tracy Falbe, Author of The Rys Chronicles:

“As the opening novel of Glenn G. Thater’s The Harbinger of Doom Saga, The Gateway delivers straight up heroic fantasy with unapologetic hack and slash action. Thater opens the novel very effectively with the quaint technique of claiming to only be embellishing upon rare and ancient manuscripts that tell of the exploits of the legendary hero Angle Theta. This approach worked very well for impressing upon the reader the significance of the hero, whose presence as a character in the ensuing adventure was very solid and compelling.

The story begins with the Fortress of Dor beset by a strange mist and a hideous wailing noise. The lord of the fortress has disappeared in the woods with his men, and the hero Angle Theta shows up to aid in the rescue mission. Theta knows that his travels have taken him to this remote place for a reason because he is a man meant to defend his world from horrors that would consume lesser men. Theta recognizes that the forces of chaos are breaking down the barriers between worlds and seeking to conquer the human world of Midgaard, and he has come to stop it.

The heir of the missing lord along with knights, a champion, a wizard, and a cranky gnome named Ob set out with Theta to find the missing lord of Dor. The brave band enters a strange temple that has mysteriously formed in the forest. The author sets the mood darkly as he describes the temple.

“As they approached the first line of obsidian columns, the grotesque, debased painted bas-reliefs adorning their surfaces came into view. Every manner of horrific, depraved, obscene, and unspeakable activity was prominently, even proudly, depicted on the gruesome faces of those sinister pillars. Such was the horror of those odious images that the men surely would have lost their sanity, if not their very souls, had they gazed upon them for more than mere moments.”

Within this terrible place, the gateway to the hellish plane of chaos opens and a frenzied and desperate battle between men and fiends and demons breaks out that lasts for several chapters. The narrative charges through the action and insists that you advance through the pages.

Admittedly, this short novel is not for the squeamish. The battles are gory, but readers seeking vivid action as men battle against supernatural beasts will be more than satisfied with The Gateway. Thater also achieved a nicely developed fantasy world within this novel and established some characters whose struggles will likely prove interesting in the subsequent novels of the saga. I give The Gateway a four swords rating.”

Reposted from Amazon.com

“Wow!!! This book had me from the moment I picked it up. I am normally an extremely slow reader, but I could not put this book down, and unfortunately I finished before I knew it. The fighting scenes were described very well. The characters were developed great! The whole time I was reading, I was stuck in the book. All I can say is AMAZING! …What a powerful writer! I was so glad to have stumbled upon the book. This has got to be one of my all-time favorite books.

– Review by Grace Ann Lester, An Amazon.com reviewer.

“The battle scenes were refreshingly brutal and the surprise ending, amazingly, was really surprising. A wonderfully entertaining read.”

– Review by “Mountain Dweller”, an Amazon.com Reviewer

“Harbinger of Doom is an action-packed story set in a scary place where sorcery is common and few can be trusted.

I admire authors like Thater who introduce lots of characters in the first twenty pages, yet make them so distinct that you have no trouble following them. I also admire his ability to describe fight scenes in vivid detail without slowing down the action.

I don’t read a lot of fantasy novels, maybe because I found Tolkein’s world a slow go when I first attempted The Hobbit many years ago (although I loved Lord of the Ring movies). So I appreciated Thater’s choice of action over endless pages of description and confusing back story. …if you want a fast-paced, action-packed fantasy then pick up this page-turner and enjoy. ”

– Review by Debra Purdy Kong, Author of Fatal Encryption

“…This book is truly destined to be a classic. The storytelling is flawless crafted. The characters are developed so well that you feel like you’re right there with them during the fantastic battle sequences. All of the charters are so well written that you have no trouble following them throughout the story. My favorite character in the story was Gabriel, a great warrior at the heart of the story. The Theta character is also very intriguing and mysterious. The story is very fun and entertaining to read throughout but the ending is what makes this a classic, not to be missed.

I don’t often write reviews, even for good books, but this one really left an impression on me and I felt like I needed to take the time to share this with others. I think this book is worth reading for anyone, even those who don’t typically read this genre. Looking forward to the next book in the series…”

– Review by “Gary”, an Amazon.com Reviewer

— My New Favorite Book. Ok, that’s saying a lot, but this book is just that good. The author doesn’t just spit out a story here – he’s crafted every line and word – there’s a rhythm to the way it reads; both the exposition and the dialog. It draws you in; providing a more immersive experience than you’d expect in fantasy fiction. The depth of the world, and the complexity of the characters, and an underlying ambiguity as to who’s really the hero and who’s really the villain make this story a true standout. I liked it so much, I actually read it twice – and found that on the second read I picked up all sorts of subtleties and nuances that I’d missed on the first go round.
— “Connie Brady”
(Reposted from Amazon.com)

— …Thater takes his fantasy and places it inside your brain. I wasn’t reading a book, I was standing in the middle of the action, looking to pick up a sword and jump in…
— “George T”
(Reposted from Amazon.com)

— …It took me by surprise because I had never heard of this author and was blown away by how exciting this story and the characters were from the get go. I literally could not put this book down once I started reading it. …It has all the adventure and excitement of the Star Wars Saga but set in a different world of endless time.
— “Mythical Books Aficionado”
(Reposted from Amazon.com)

— Who can resisit a good sword and sorcery book? Not me. I thoroughly enjoyed reading Harbinger of Doom. It plunges you into a magic fog right at the start, and the action never stops! Fast-paced and exciting, it’s a page turner. The characters are interesting folk. I loved the twist of the weak-kneed wizard, and the gnome was highly entertaining. I also smiled at the references a true sci-fi fan would appreciate. Clever nods to Dr. Who and Star Trek, to name but two! There are dark secrets and many mysteries in this tale of good vs. evil. I hope it continues!
— “Susan Jane”
(Reposted from Amazon.com)

— Harbinger of Doom by Glenn Thater is what this genre of literature is all about!…I truly did not put the book down!
— “Greg M.”
(Reposted from Amazon.com)

— This is a complex but highly entertaining swords and sorcery story, reminiscent of the pulp novels of Robert E. Howard, but with more depth and undercurrents to the plot. Thater’s character `Lord Angle Theta’ is an almost larger than life hero like Howard’s Conan or Kull. And although he’s perhaps their equal in brawn, he’s far their better in brains. The other characters are all memorable and interesting, especially the grumpy gnome called Ob….
— “Fantasy Fan”
(Reposted from Amazon.com)

— I find Mr. Thater’s book, Harbinger of Doom, to be an excellent foray into dark story adventure, … good story, good action. Excellent flow of the story line to hold the attention. Overall very well done.
— Jacamo Peterson, Author of A Hard Place: A Sergeant’s Tale and Blademaster of Norda.
(Reposted from Amazon.com)

— …now I have something I can reread over and over again. Harbinger of Doom has just shattered everything I knew of the epic fantasy realm and created a sub genre all of its own. With a masterful craft of writing with sly wit you are pulled into an epic tale of dark portions. If you are like me, you will scream at the book, and several characters in certain parts as they become like kin folk. The characters own the pages, the story never disappoints, and thank God for this author! In addition, if you are a Brian Lumley fan, I would suggest you give this book a try. A must for fantasy fans!
— “PoetryLover”
(Reposted from Amazon.com)

— An amazing tale of swords, sorcerers, and more!…In the foreword, Thater has introduced the legend of Angle Theta. He is a character that has been cited in a number of ancient writings, and is the stuff legends are made of. … Thater’s writing has you in the heat of the battle, and leaves you wanting more of this epic story. …[Angle Theta] reminds me a little of Moorcock’s Lord Elric of Melnibone, who struggles with issues in the fight of good and evil. Cannot wait to read more of this saga from Glenn G. Thater. For those of us who love to read of demons and dragons, knights in armor and legends of long ago.
— “Ellen in Atlanta”, Amazon Top 500 Reviewer
(Reposted from Amazon.com)

— I’m not normally a fan of stories of knights and sorcery, but Harbinger of Doom blew me away. Glen G. Thater has an uncanny way of writing in an ancient prose that matches the period. His vivid description of all the characters allows the reader to vision them in their minds. The author paints each scene and battle so clearly that I felt I was in the middle of the action. Curious ideas were brought about regarding our present day thoughts of Good vs Evil as opposed to earlier days. I’m still in a trance attempting to unravel the mysterious revelations in the final pages. I will not give it away, so buy this book and decide for yourself. Do we have Good and Evil reversed?
— Mike Monahan, Author of Barracuda
(Reposted from Amazon.com)

— Glenn Thater’s “Harbinger of Doom”, set in a world of men, gnomes, elves, and wizards, asks a tough question: what if we’ve got it all wrong? What if the God we follow turned bad, and the one we call the Devil is really a maligned angel on a quest to rid the world of evil? So goes Thater’s tale, and he tells it in a voice as pretentious as Tolkein’s. His world is called Midgaard, its capital called Lomion. Thater populates Midgaard with knights, a young-man-turned-king, a belligerent gnome, a couple scardey-cat wizards, Sir Gabriel, and Lord Angle Theta, the Harbinger of Doom. …what fascinated me was the clever idea that Azathoth/Odin/God’s heart turned black, and the one we know as the Bogeyman is really the one who is trying to save us. What a twist, and what an imagination!
— Dennis Batchelder, Author of Soul Identity and Soul Intent

— Storytelling is an ancient and sacred tradition, and as an avid reader and author, I recognize right away when an author has penned something truly great. Harbinger of Doom is such a story, and Glenn G. Thater is such an author. This is a fantasy novel about events, people, and places that are most ancient and highly colorful. Mr. Thater’s writing style suits this time-honored genre to perfection. Harbinger of Doom is flawless storytelling about an ancient time where good people are threatened by an unspeakable evil. This is a time of brave knights, skilled wizards and sorcery, dark spells, and all manner of curious creatures. An evil so malevolent that it breaks all bounds of sanity befalls a good people. They must summon the courage and strength, and forge uneasy alliances to face a foe immensely terrifying and strong, one that is not of this world, and should they fail, all will truly be lost. There are scenes so frightening, I would caution younger readers, and after reading them, I thought twice about going to sleep right away. The story verily delivers the armies of hell and pulls no punches in describing the horror of war that must be waged between the forces of good and evil.
Harbinger of Doom is a tale of ancient myths and legends, and is populated by one of the most intriguing, diverse, interesting, and entertaining cast of characters in memory. Chief amongst these is the enigmatic and deeply mysterious Lord Angle Theta. This story is graced with sharp, clever, highly sophisticated writing peppered with humorous moments. Its scope is vast; its lessons eternal, and you will recognize parallels to many other well-known legends, even those biblical. To quote some excerpts from the story: “The stories of many religions oft have a common basis…there is some kernel of truth contained…Though the truth may be twisted by the tellers.” Harbinger of Doom has all the hallmarks of such a story, it is as good as any fantasy tale you will read, it honors the tradition, and adds to our lore a story so good, so well told, I hope it will be remembered forever. In fact, if there came a day when all the great storytellers of the ages would be called to be seated at the same table, I would shout out that Glenn G. Thater be granted a place for this novel. Harbinger of Doom is fantasy most excellent and is a story for the ages…
– Rai Aren, co-author of Secret of the Sands
(Reposted from Amazon.com)

Back Cover blurb (summary of reader reviews below):
In Harbinger of Doom, Glenn G. Thater transports you to a time of legendary heroes, spectacular duels, courtly intrigue, otherworldly evils, and ancient forbidden magics. This first volume in an epic series is certain to delight fantasy fans everywhere. When mad sorcerers open a gateway to the very pits of hell, releasing demons of darkest nightmare upon the world, only the intrepid knights of House Eotrus stand in their way. Claradon Eotrus recruits Angle Theta and Gabriel Garn, mysterious knights of mystical power to stand with him against the tide of chaos that threatens to engulf the world and destroy mankind. Theta and Garn take up their swords one last time against the coming darkness – a darkness from which only one will emerge. But Claradon has bought far more than he’s bargained for, when his comrade Ob discovers the terrifying secret of Angle Theta. A secret so horrifying as to shatter a man’s mind and call into question the very nature of good and evil.
Sample Reader Reviews:
 
— Glenn Thater’s “Harbinger of Doom”, set in a world of men, gnomes, elves, and wizards, asks a tough question: what if we’ve got it all wrong? What if the God we follow turned bad, and the one we call the Devil is really a maligned angel on a quest to rid the world of evil? So goes Thater’s tale, and he tells it in a voice as pretentious as Tolkein’s. His world is called Midgaard, its capital called Lomion. Thater populates Midgaard with knights, a young-man-turned-king, a belligerent gnome, a couple scardey-cat wizards, Sir Gabriel, and Lord Angle Theta, the Harbinger of Doom. …what fascinated me was the clever idea that Azathoth/Odin/God’s heart turned black, and the one we know as the Bogeyman is really the one who is trying to save us. What a twist, and what an imagination!
— Dennis Batchelder, Author of Soul Identity
(Reposted from Goodreads.com)
— Storytelling is an ancient and sacred tradition, and as an avid reader and author, I recognize right away when an author has penned something truly great. Harbinger of Doom is such a story, and Glenn G. Thater is such an author. This is a fantasy novel about events, people, and places that are most ancient and highly colorful. Mr. Thater’s writing style suits this time-honored genre to perfection. Harbinger of Doom is flawless storytelling about an ancient time where good people are threatened by an unspeakable evil. This is a time of brave knights, skilled wizards and sorcery, dark spells, and all manner of curious creatures. An evil so malevolent that it breaks all bounds of sanity befalls a good people. They must summon the courage and strength, and forge uneasy alliances to face a foe immensely terrifying and strong, one that is not of this world, and should they fail, all will truly be lost. There are scenes so frightening, I would caution younger readers, and after reading them, I thought twice about going to sleep right away. The story verily delivers the armies of hell and pulls no punches in describing the horror of war that must be waged between the forces of good and evil.
Harbinger of Doom is a tale of ancient myths and legends, and is populated by one of the most intriguing, diverse, interesting, and entertaining cast of characters in memory. Chief amongst these is the enigmatic and deeply mysterious Lord Angle Theta. This story is graced with sharp, clever, highly sophisticated writing peppered with humorous moments. Its scope is vast; its lessons eternal, and you will recognize parallels to many other well-known legends, even those biblical. To quote some excerpts from the story: “The stories of many religions oft have a common basis…there is some kernel of truth contained…Though the truth may be twisted by the tellers.” Harbinger of Doom has all the hallmarks of such a story, it is as good as any fantasy tale you will read, it honors the tradition, and adds to our lore a story so good, so well told, I hope it will be remembered forever. In fact, if there came a day when all the great storytellers of the ages would be called to be seated at the same table, I would shout out that Glenn G. Thater be granted a place for this novel. Harbinger of Doom is fantasy most excellent and is a story for the ages…
– Rai Aren, co-author of Secret of the Sands
(Reposted from Amazon.com)

— I’m not normally a fan of stories of knights and sorcery, but Harbinger of Doom blew me away. Glen G. Thater has an uncanny way of writing in an ancient prose that matches the period. His vivid description of all the characters allows the reader to vision them in their minds. The author paints each scene and battle so clearly that I felt I was in the middle of the action. Curious ideas were brought about regarding our present day thoughts of Good vs Evil as opposed to earlier days. I’m still in a trance attempting to unravel the mysterious revelations in the final pages. I will not give it away, so buy this book and decide for yourself. Do we have Good and Evil reversed?
— Mike Monahan, Author of Barracuda
(Reposted from Amazon.com)

— An amazing tale of swords, sorcerers, and more!…In the foreword, Thater has introduced the legend of Angle Theta. He is a character that has been cited in a number of ancient writings, and is the stuff legends are made of. … Thater’s writing has you in the heat of the battle, and leaves you wanting more of this epic story. …[Angle Theta] reminds me a little of Moorcock’s Lord Elric of Melnibone, who struggles with issues in the fight of good and evil. Cannot wait to read more of this saga from Glenn G. Thater. For those of us who love to read of demons and dragons, knights in armor and legends of long ago.
— “Ellen in Atlanta”, Amazon Top 500 Reviewer
(Reposted from Amazon.com)

— …now I have something I can reread over and over again. Harbinger of Doom has just shattered everything I knew of the epic fantasy realm and created a sub genre all of its own. With a masterful craft of writing with sly wit you are pulled into an epic tale of dark portions. If you are like me, you will scream at the book, and several characters in certain parts as they become like kin folk. The characters own the pages, the story never disappoints, and thank God for this author! In addition, if you are a Brian Lumley fan, I would suggest you give this book a try. A must for fantasy fans!
— “PoetryLover”
(Reposted from Amazon.com)

— I find Mr. Thater’s book, Harbinger of Doom, to be an excellent foray into dark story adventure, … good story, good action. Excellent flow of the story line to hold the attention. Overall very well done.
— Jacamo Peterson, Author of “A Hard Place: A Sergeant’s Tale”
(Reposted from Amazon.com)

— At its core, Harbinger of Doom is a story of heroes and villains and explores the nature of good and evil, of religion and even politics. But this is no four color comic book world, it’s a land where the good guys can die, and where it’s not always clear who is the hero and who is the villain….
— “P. Martucci”
(Reposted from Amazon.com)

— This is a complex but highly entertaining swords and sorcery story, reminiscent of the pulp novels of Robert E. Howard, but with more depth and undercurrents to the plot. Thater’s character `Lord Angle Theta’ is an almost larger than life hero like Howard’s Conan or Kull. And although he’s perhaps their equal in brawn, he’s far their better in brains. The other characters are all memorable and interesting, especially the grumpy gnome called Ob….
— “Fantasy Fan”
(Reposted from Amazon.com)

— Harbinger of Doom by Glenn Thater is what this genre of literature is all about!…I truly did not put the book down!
— “Greg M.”
(Reposted from Amazon.com)

— Who can resisit a good sword and sorcery book? Not me. I thoroughly enjoyed reading Harbinger of Doom. It plunges you into a magic fog right at the start, and the action never stops! Fast-paced and exciting, it’s a page turner. The characters are interesting folk. I loved the twist of the weak-kneed wizard, and the gnome was highly entertaining. I also smiled at the references a true sci-fi fan would appreciate. Clever nods to Dr. Who and Star Trek, to name but two! There are dark secrets and many mysteries in this tale of good vs. evil. I hope it continues!
— “Susan Jane”
(Reposted from Amazon.com)

— …It took me by surprise because I had never heard of this author and was blown away by how exciting this story and the characters were from the get go. I literally could not put this book down once I started reading it. …It has all the adventure and excitement of the Star Wars Saga but set in a different world of endless time.
— “Mythical Books Aficionado”
(Reposted from Amazon.com)

— …Thater takes his fantasy and places it inside your brain. I wasn’t reading a book, I was standing in the middle of the action, looking to pick up a sword and jump in…
— “George T”
(Reposted from Amazon.com)

— My New Favorite Book. Ok, that’s saying a lot, but this book is just that good. The author doesn’t just spit out a story here – he’s crafted every line and word – there’s a rhythm to the way it reads; both the exposition and the dialog. It draws you in; providing a more immersive experience than you’d expect in fantasy fiction. The depth of the world, and the complexity of the characters, and an underlying ambiguity as to who’s really the hero and who’s really the villain make this story a true standout. I liked it so much, I actually read it twice – and found that on the second read I picked up all sorts of subtleties and nuances that I’d missed on the first go round.
— “Connie Brady”
(Reposted from Amazon.com)

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