The whole idea about contemplating the world from the point of view of the godlike creatures and their strengths and flaws is fairly original and very well thought it also plays out quite nicely. This was truly an astounding read, and I am very glad I came across it. This is a great story, with great writing, and so close-so very close-to earning five stars, something I donвЂ™t give out liberally.

This is the quality independent authors need to aspire to. There are a few typos, but not enough to distract from the enjoyment of the story or the excellent writing. Narak is fantastic, as are many of the others, and I love getting in the head of the Seth Yarra spy. I would also have liked to see a few more female characters with the same depth as the male characters, who are wonderfully drawn. I really enjoyed the novel, but I would have enjoyed it even more if it had been trimmed a bit. The final battle builds up for a long time and then ends rather abruptly, followed by a really lengthy denouement. I may not have noticed these had the book not been so very long. Some parts are too detailed for my taste, and thereвЂ™s a bit of repetition. If the academic geography essay in the prologue puts you off, just skip it and go back later if you need a refresher on the layout of the kingdoms. I couldnвЂ™t always keep all the ancillary geography and political structure straight, but Tim Stead did a really good job of subtly re-explaining what was necessary as he went, so I never had trouble following the actual story. I love the cultural differences between the five kingdoms and the Seth Yarra. The worldbuilding is fascinating, complex, and epic, while the story stays very close to the characters, which is the best of both worlds. I couldnвЂ™t always keep all the ancillary geography and political structure straight, but Tim Stead did a really good job of subtly re-explaining what was necessary as he went, so I never had trouble following The writing here is beautiful, the imagery and characterization very good. The writing here is beautiful, the imagery and characterization very good. And not to mention the goosebumps every now and then. Best of all in the end you will feel amazing that you decided to read it. The book has romance, friendship, adventure and what not. Even though it's a relatively large books it finishes very quickly. Best of them is Arbak and Quinn, these characters are lovable and brilliant. It's easier to get attached to any of them. There are many central characters and most have a beautiful background stories to them. He hates war, ironically he is good at it.

The story revolves around the NARAK, the humanised version of wolf god. The book impressed and continuing to impress me. Once again he must become the general of the six kingdoms, the terror of his enemies, a hero, a butcher, the bloodstained god.more War is coming again, and Narak must leave his beloved wolves and once more take up his twin blades. He receives an impossible message, and as he follows the trail a suspicion grows to a certainty within him. There he is troubled by dreams of blood and fire, tormented by memories of his own deeds.Д«ut fate has not quite finished with the victor of Afael. Wolf Narak, the deadly and charismatic god of wolves, has earned all the names men give him, and since the climactic and bloody final battle of the Great War he has shunned the company of mortal men and withdrawn to his forest home. There he is troubled by dreams of blood and fire, tormented by memories of his own deeds.

Sparrow and wolf