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Ebook About 'A captivating epic fantasy from a major new talent' Anthony Ryan, author of Blood Song***ONE OF TIME MAGAZINE'S 100 BEST FANTASY BOOKS OF ALL TIME*** IN A WORLD CONSUMED BY ENDLESS WAR ONE YOUNG MAN WILL BECOME HIS PEOPLE'S ONLY HOPE FOR SURVIVAL.The Omehi people have been fighting an unwinnable war for generations. The lucky ones are born gifted: some have the power to call down dragons, others can be magically transformed into bigger, stronger, faster killing machines. Everyone else is fodder, destined to fight and die in the endless war. Tau Tafari wants more than this, but his plans of escape are destroyed when those closest to him are brutally murdered.With too few gifted left, the Omehi are facing genocide, but Tau cares only for revenge. Following an unthinkable path, he will strive to become the greatest swordsman to ever live, willing to die a hundred thousand times for the chance to kill three of his own people.THE RAGE OF DRAGONS LAUNCHES AN UNMISSABLE EPIC FANTASY SERIES. 'Intense, inventive and action-packed from beginning to end - a relentlessly gripping, brilliant read' James Islington, author of The Shadow of What Was Lost'Stunning debut fantasy' Publishers Weekly'Intense, vivid and brilliantly realised - a necessary read' Anna Smith Spark, author of The Court of Broken Knives'Fans of Anthony Ryan's Blood Song will love this' Django Wexler, author of The Thousand Names'A Xhosa-inspired world complete with magic, dragons, demons and curses, The Rage of Dragons takes classic fantasy and imbues it with a fresh and exciting twist' Anna Stephens, author of GodblindBook The Rage of Dragons: The Burning, Book One Review :
I’m not a regular reader of fantasy. I don’t really watch television any more. I’m the father of a four-year-old and a corporate lawyer. Time is precious. In days past, I’ve enjoyed mainstream sci-fi/fantasy classics like Dune, the Ender series, Game of Thrones, as well as newer stuff by Guy Gavriel Kay and random authors I’ve come across. And I – like many – enjoyed Gladiator, HBO’s Rome, and old-school movies like Willow, Conan the Barbarian, Beastmaster, etc. I’m not really a fantasy guy. If I have time to read, mostly stick to “Literature with a capital ‘L’” and non-fiction. But I do love any story well told.And this is one of them.The prologue captured my attention immediately. It took a little time to absorb the new vocabulary and mythology, but it was integrated into the story well enough that the foreign became familiar and then unremarkable.The story centers on Tau Tafari, a commoner who, by dint of perseverance bordering on psychopathy, becomes one of the greatest swordsman of his time (or so the reader is lead to believe). He is ordinary in everything other than his obsession with seeking vengeance, which by the third act of the book has turned into something else.The book engages with standard themes of sci-fi/fantasy works that I’ve seen. The macro issues of conquest, colonialism, inequality, and micro issues of family, fidelity, loyalty, and love. It touches on morality and ethics, as the best of these books do. The book, like the best of the genre, also introduces the reader to a large cast of characters, each with their own motivations, perspectives, and murky and shifting intentions.At least two things make this book a bit different, however.First, the book is structured to encourage binge-reading. It is episodic. Each chapter takes a little less than an hour to read and has an arc of its own. My time is limited these days, so that’s particularly satisfying to me. By the end, I was shutting my office door to steal a few pages during the work day. Second, unlike a lot of fantasy I’ve seen, it’s not set in some generic Dark Ages/medieval world. It’s set in an African landscape. I’m Black, so that was also interesting, although, to be honest, the African setting didn’t really play into the story much for me. On the other hand, it was satisfying for me to imagine characters in this world that might look like me.I write for a living. And I could write hundreds of words about this book. But your time would be better spent reading it.If you want a complex, compelling and captivating story, but your time budget doesn’t allow for hours of uninterrupted reading, this is the book for you. Buy this book. I did. You won’t regret it. I don’t.Disclosure: I read an advance copy of this book prior to purchasing it. I don't typically read trilogies/series before they're finished, but I've pretty much read everything fantasy related that's worth reading, and the premise of this book intrigued me. I'm very glad I read it, and I'll be happy to re-read it before the next book is published/released. This is Glenn Cook level of action/fighting sequences. Steven Erikson level of character development (not quite Erikson level of world building, but every story doesn't need to be Malazan complex.)This was the coming of age portion of the tale, but it didn't feel like the obligatory boy makes enemy, goes to academy, grows powerful and attempts to slay his enemies simplistic stories. There was so much more, the social struggle, the love interest, the cosmos creation story, the demon plane, and it all intertwined beautifully. The story was told and developed without any of that clumsy monologue'ing. It's a complex story and it evolves organically from the actions and words.A very well written book, and that's coming from a crusty old guy who's read a thousand or so books in this genre. Read Online The Rage of Dragons: The Burning, Book One Download The Rage of Dragons: The Burning, Book One The Rage of Dragons: The Burning, Book One PDF The Rage of Dragons: The Burning, Book One Mobi Free Reading The Rage of Dragons: The Burning, Book One Download Free Pdf The Rage of Dragons: The Burning, Book One PDF Online The Rage of Dragons: The Burning, Book One Mobi Online The Rage of Dragons: The Burning, Book One Reading Online The Rage of Dragons: The Burning, Book One Read Online Evan Winter Download Evan Winter Evan Winter PDF Evan Winter Mobi Free Reading Evan Winter Download Free Pdf Evan Winter PDF Online Evan Winter Mobi Online Evan Winter Reading Online Evan WinterRead Online Eat a Peach: A Memoir By David Chang
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