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Betrayal Friendship Gods And Goddesses Good Vs Evil Love Magic Overcoming Adversity Prophecy Contemporary FantasyAll age ranges will enjoy this fantasy novel.
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Although I agree with some of the other readers who pointed out that some of the plot was a bit over-used (Andine and Ce'Nedra are identical; Dweia and Flute could be sisters; much of the same dialogue can be seen in his other books) but all in all, it is a very entertaining read. Regarding such harsh reviewers as Nassir Isaf, I must conclude that, having abused Leigh Eddings and their collaborative effort of "Polgara the...
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I have to say that the way it started out reminded me of the way Eddings writes when he's taking the point of view of a minor character who appears in the story for about three pages and then disappears forever; i.e. similar to the style with which he writes about a murderer or plague-bearing sailor who does his thing and then leaves. But it gets better as it goes on. What David Eddings is really good at is providing the...
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I had read and loved all fantasy books by David and Leigh so far, and I was thrilled when I heard a complete new story was in making. "The Redemption of Althalus" is a stand-alone novel, and it's also a outstanding book! I will not go into any details, since I don't wish to spoil any surprises for people who haven't yet read it, but I will say that it once more truly captures that traditional niceness and character warmth...
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In a choice that only proves the Gods work in mysterious ways, the Goddess Dweia selects a thief, who has committed murder, as humanity's champion. ALTHALUS is proud to be one of the top ten thieves, a top five liar, and an occasional killer when the need is there. His latest client, Ghend, a servant of the destroyer God Daeva, hires ALTHALUS to steal a book in a house at the edge of the world. He arrives at his destination,...
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