The Memory of Souls

De: Jenn Lyons

Narrado por: Feodor Chin, Vikas Adam

Gods, demons, and even more dragons . . . Jenn Lyons' powerful epic fantasy continues in The Memory of Souls.

The longer he lives, the more dangerous he becomes . . .

The city of Atrine lies in ruins. And now Relos Var has revealed his plan to free the monstrous god, Vol Karoth, the end of the world is closer than ever.

To buy time for humanity, Kihrin and his friends need to convince a king to perform an ancient ritual. The power released would imprison the god for an age to come. But this may come at too high a price for the King of the Vane, as the ritual would strip his people of their immortality. As a result, some will do anything to prevent this ritual – including assassinating those championing this solution.

Worse, Kihrin must come to terms with a horrifying possibility. It seems his connection to Vol Karoth is growing in strength . . . but what does it mean? And how can Kihrin hope to save his world, when he might be the greatest threat of all?

The Memory of Souls is the third book in the thrilling series, A Chorus of Dragons, which begins with The Ruin of Kings. Continue the action with The House of Always.

'What an extraordinary book . . . everything epic fantasy should be: rich, cruel, gorgeous, brilliant, enthralling and deeply deeply satisfying. I loved it' – Lev Grossman on The Ruin of Kings

'Delightful and entertaining . . . it’s a fast, pacey read' - Locus Magazine

‘Lyons raises stakes to a fever pitch' - Publishers Weekly

Reseñas de la Crítica

Lyons braids multiple points of view, tenses, and time lines into <b>a richly detailed and elaborate story with increasing tension and stakes</b> (Library Journal starred review)

What <b>an extraordinary book</b>. <i>The Ruin of Kings</i> is<b> everything epic fantasy should be</b>: rich, cruel, gorgeous, brilliant, enthralling and deeply deeply satisfying. <b>I loved it</b> (Lev Grossman on The Ruin of Kings)

A <b>fantastic page-turner</b> with a heady blend of great characters, <b>fast-moving action</b> and a fabulously inventive magic system . . . I loved it (John Gwynne on The Ruin of Kings)

It’s impossible not to be impressed with the ambition of it all, the <b>sheer, effervescent joy</b> Lyons takes in the scope of her project. Sometimes you just want a <b>larger-than-life adventure story</b> about thieves, wizards, assassins and kings (New York Times on The Ruin of Kings)

This follow up to Lyon's brilliant debut takes a similar, assured (and sassy) narrative approach as <i>The Ruin of Kings</i> . . . Lyons proves she is<b> worthy of comparison to other masters of epic fantasy</b>, such as Patrick Rothfuss, Stephen R. Donaldson (particularly in GrandGuignol action), and Melanie Rawn (Booklist starred review on The Name of All Things)

<p>Simply put: This is top-notch adventure fantasy written for a 21st-century audience - <b>highly recommended</b></p> (Kirkus starred review on The Name of All Things)

Lyons is creating a complex and wonderful series that <b>will immerse and delight</b> (Library Journal on The Name of All Things)