Should Gods interfere in the lives of humans? This last
book in the trilogy will leave the reader satisfied. There
is plenty of action, intrigue, and mystery to go around.
There is an undercurrent of tension, perhaps caused by the
purported change that will sweep through Anavatan, City of
the Gods. Hisar has come into his power and ready to take
his place in the pantheon of Anavatan. With his ascendance
comes a wave of change, change that may be good or bad.
Spar and Graize still do not get along, even though it is
such an important time for Hisar. Brax faces tough
decisions and not enough time to make them in.
The characters have become
memorable to readers and will be hard to say good-bye to
upon setting the book down.
Fiona Patton handles the plot very
well. Readers will not have a hard time becoming
engrossed as the plot is fast-paced for the most
part. There is enough action to keep you satisfied
and the complicated relationships between the characters
will keep readers on their toes. Some readers, (especially
those who have read the entire The Warriors of
Estavia series may be expecting the ending, but to those
like me who have not read all the book in the series the
ending may come as a surprise.
The lines have been drawn for battle as the new God Hisar
struggles for survival and to unify his two seer-priests,
who have been sworn enemies since childhood. At the same
time invasion forces have set sail, intent on conquering
Anavatan, the Shining City, home of the Gods.
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