The Kingdom of Gods

De: N. K. Jemisin

Narrado por: Casaundra Freeman

Shahar and the godling Sieh must face off against the terrible magic threatening to consume their world in the incredible conclusion to the Inheritance Trilogy, from Hugo award-winning and New York Times bestselling author N. K. Jemisin.

For two thousand years the Arameri family has ruled the world by enslaving the very gods that created mortalkind. Now the gods are free, and the Arameri's ruthless grip is slipping. Yet they are all that stands between peace and world-spanning, unending war.

Shahar, last scion of the family, must choose her loyalties. She yearns to trust Sieh, the godling she loves. Yet her duty as Arameri heir is to uphold the family's interests, even if that means using and destroying everyone she cares for.

As long-suppressed rage and terrible new magics consume the world, the Maelstrom -- which even gods fear -- is summoned forth. Shahar and Sieh: mortal and god, lovers and enemies. Can they stand together against the chaos that threatens?

Includes a never before seen story set in the world of the Inheritance Trilogy.

Reseñas de la Crítica

"In the first book of Jemisin's richly detailed Inheritance trilogy, an outcast heroine must find a way to hold her own amid the treachery of her grandfather's court. I've got a special place in my heart for political intrigue, so this book was a delight through and through!"—Cassandra Clare on The Hundred Thousand Kingdoms

Great trilogy

Great book a a a a a a a a a a a a + I love you

Riveting

I found this book to be confusing at times and riveting at other times. Great read!

Excellent and unique trilogy

At each end of each book I had thought I knew where this was going, yet each time I found myself pleasantly surprised. Jemisin., as always, writes beautiful and complex characters and relationships and seamlessly weaves them into incredible worlds.

Great story, Rushed end

Honestly, I loved pretty much all of it, however, I wish the end was fleshed out more. while yes, everything was wrapped up, it boiled down to, im out of time so they all lived happily ever after. Ironically speaking considered that's mentioned during the beginning of one of the later chapters. It just felt like that's couple chapters had so much to give, then all of a sudden it was just over.

Great story, frustrating narration

This was an enjoyable end to a phenomenal series. It kept me engaged throughout, and I found myself caring for many of the characters and rejoicing in their growth.

The one component of this final book that remained a consistent source of annoyance for me was the narration. The pronunciation of many of the names (mainly Yeine, Enefa, Enefada, Kurue, and Viraine, among others) was so dramatically different from the first two books that it became an ongoing source of distraction, so much so that I had to go back to the cover art within Audible to verify that that the same voice actor had narrated all three. I’m not sure why the change occurred, but that lack of continuity soured my listening experience.