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Queen of Storms - (Firemane Saga) by Raymond E Feist (Paperback)
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Highlights
- Dark and powerful forces threaten the world of Garn oncemore in this second novel in legendary New York Times bestselling authorRaymond E. Feist's epic fantasy series, the Firemane Saga.
- Author(s): Raymond E Feist
- 464 Pages
- Fiction + Literature Genres, Fantasy
- Series Name: Firemane Saga
Description
About the Book
"Hatushaly and his young wife Hava, are not the ordinary, loving couple they appear to be. They are assassins from the mysterious island of Coaltachin, home to the powerful and lethal hidden warriors known as nocusara. Posing as innkeepers in the trading town of Beran's Hill, they await insturctions from their masters in the Kingdom of Night. But Hatu conceals an even more dangerous secret. He is the last remaining member of the legendary Firemanes, the ruling family of Ithrace. Known as the Kingdom of Flames, Ithrace was one of the five greatest realms of Tembria, ruled by Hatu's father until he and his people were betrayed. Hatu--then a baby--was hidden among the nocusara, who raised him to become a deadly spy. Even as Hatu hides his true identity, unexpected calamity forces him to make choices he could not have dreamed awaited him. A series of horrific events shatters the peace of Beran's Hill, bringing death and devastation and unleasing monstrous forces. Once more, the Greater Realms of Tembria are threatened--and nothing will ever be the same again"--Page 4 of cover.Book Synopsis
Dark and powerful forces threaten the world of Garn once
more in this second novel in legendary New York Times bestselling author
Raymond E. Feist's epic fantasy series, the Firemane Saga.
"This is a knockout."-- Publishers Weekly (starred
review)
Hatushaly and his young wife Hava have arrived in the
prosperous trading town of Beran's Hill to restore and reopen the fire-damaged
Inn of the Three Stars. They are also preparing for the popular midsummer
festival, where their friends Declan and Gwen will be wed.
But Hatu and Hava are not the ordinary loving couple they
appear to be. They are assassins from the mysterious island of Coaltachin, home
to the powerful and lethal Nocusara, the fearsome "Hidden Warriors." Posing as
innkeepers, they are awaiting instructions from their masters in the Kingdom of
Night.
Hatu conceals an even more dangerous secret. He is the last
remaining member of the legendary Firemanes, the ruling family of Ithrace. Known
as the Kingdom of Flames, Ithrace was one of the five greatest realms of
Tembria, ruled by Hatu's father, Stervern Langene, until he and his people were
betrayed. His heir, Hatu--then a baby--was hidden among the Nocusara, who raised
him to become a deadly spy.
Hatu works hard to hide his true identity from all who would
seek to use or to destroy him, as fate has other plans for the noble warrior.
Unexpected calamity forces him to make choices he could not have dreamed
awaited him.
Hill, bringing death and devastation and unleashing monstrous forces. Once
more, the Greater Realms of Tembria are threatened--and nothing will ever be the
same again.
Review Quotes
"Feist is back on top of his game in this series. . . .A delightful fantasy novel, full of simple magic, fighting, political intrigue, and religious strife." - Booklist [starred review] on KING OF ASHES
"Feist succeeds in finding warmth and meaning in the smaller moments . . . [and] shines when he focuses on the human element, which feels more necessary than ever." - RT Book Reviews on KING OF ASHES
"Master storyteller Feist takes time to develop the complex relationships among his many characters as he continues to expand the world in the second epic book of the Firemane series." - Booklist
"Feist displays his mastery of epic fantasy in this impressive second installment to the Firemane Saga... Feist fans will recognize his hallmarks here--quiet moments of a common life interrupted by sweeping battles, and high seas journeys to distant continents. Fantasy readers of all sorts will appreciate his command of both subtle characterization and vast, panoramic story. This is a knockout." - Publishers Weekly (starred review)