The Devil You Know

A Brimstone Angels Novel

De: Erin M. Evans

Narrado por: Dina Pearlman

In the long-awaited finale of her riveting Brimstone Angels series, Erin M. Evans thrusts her signature character, Farideh, into an epic battle of good versus evil, rife with deception and intrigue, where the question is as much who is evil as how they can be defeated. The stakes have never been higher, and the fallout will shake the Hells and, through them, the Forgotten Realms.

Before Farideh took a devil's pact, before she was Chosen by the god-king of the Hells, before any of this started, there was Bryseis Kakistos, the original Brimstone Angel, first of Farideh's line. Now, at the end, there is also Bryseis Kakistos - but this time, instead of helping the king of the Hells achieve godhood, she's going to kill him. All she needs is a little help from Farideh - which she should, by all accounts, be happy to give. After all, who could object to killing the king of the Hells? Except, it turns out, Farideh. Because as always, things are far more complicated than they seem.

©2016 Wizards of the Coast LLC. (P)2016 Audible, Inc.

yes

I did not want to finish the book because then it would be over. and now it's over.

Brilliant end, to an amazing story

I loved this series so much! I wish there were more to it, but I loved every book, and this ending was fantastic.

Fullfilled

I am so glad I gave this series a try! I loved it so much! from the romance to the realm-defining plots I liked every bit of it.

Ferita is kind of dim

After listening to everything, I have come to think that Ferita is dimwitted unlike her great grandmother. She acts without thinking and make things even worse. I believe Harvilla would have made a better wizard

An excellent end to a very satisfying story.

Erin M. Evans finishes her histories of the Realms begun five books ago to satisfying conclusion, with Dina Pearlman's excellent narration maintaining one's connection to the world as always. Faridah and Havilar find a sort of closure in their struggles, though Evans leaves just enough ducks out of line to create further intrugue in the event that WotC remembers that they're a publishing company, not just Ed Greenwood and R. A. Salvatore's personal editing service. That said, it's certainly a complete story with fully realized character arcs across the series. I hope Evans gets further opportunities to explore these characters in the future, but I'm afraid the odds are low.