The Poison Song (The Winnowing Flame Trilogy 3)

De: Jen Williams

Narrado por: Jot Davies

From two time British Fantasy Award-winning author, Jen Williams, comes the epic conclusion to the Winnowing Flame trilogy. Exhilarating fantasy for fans of Robin Hobb.

'One of the best fantasy novels of the year, if not the decade' James Oswald

'A fitting finale, triumphant and bittersweet in all the best ways' SciFiNow

All is chaos. All is confusion. The Jure'lia are weak, but the war is far from over.

Ebora was once a glorious city, defended by legendary warriors and celebrated in song. Now refugees from every corner of Sarn seek shelter within its crumbling walls, and the enemy that has poisoned their land won't lie dormant for long.

The deep-rooted connection that Tormalin, Noon and the scholar Vintage share with their Eboran war-beasts has kept them alive so far. But with Tor distracted, and his sister Hestillion hell-bent on bringing ruthless order to the next Jure'lia attack, the people of Sarn need all the help they can get.

Noon is no stranger to playing with fire and knows just where to recruit a new - and powerful - army. But even she underestimates the epic quest that is to come. It is a journey wrought with pain and sacrifice - a reckoning that will change the face of Sarn forever.

Join forces with the heroes of the WINNOWING FLAME TRILOGY as they strive to silence the Jure'lia's poison song once and for all.

What readers are saying about the WINNOWING FLAME trilogy:

'The woman is a genius! Modern and fresh fantasy... one of my favourite series of the last few years and it ended super strong'

'A fitting end to the trilogy and I am very sad to be leaving this world behind'

'Loved it! When I grow up, I want to be a war-beast'

'Williams knocks it out of the park'

'All the stars for this. ALL... An exceptional finale that exceeded every expectation'

'Feminist fantasy at its best'

(P)2019 Headline Publishing Group Ltd©2019 Jennifer Williams

Reseñas de la Crítica

A fast-paced and original new voice in heroic fantasy (Adrian Tchaikovsky)

The Copper Promise is dark, often bloody, frequently frightening, but there's also bucket loads of camaraderie, sarcasm, and an unashamed love of fantasy and the fantastic (Den Patrick, author of The Boy with the Porcelain Blade)

A fresh take on classic tropes, this debut novel of dragons, lost magic and dungeon adventure is 21st century fantasy at its best

The Copper Promise is near-perfect fantasy-adventure fun and a breath of fresh air . . . Read it and remind yourself what made you fall in love with fantasy

A gripping, fast-paced adventure that's a must-read

A fast-paced and original new voice in heroic fantasy

The Copper Promise is dark, often bloody, frequently frightening, but there's also bucket loads of camaraderie, sarcasm, and an unashamed love of fantasy and the fantastic

best in the trilogy

wonderful world building, action, adventure, bold and tragic heroes and a few things maybe we haven't seen before.

Enjoyed the full trilogy

Enjoyed the story and character development.
Narrator I liked overall, except when he voiced some of the war-beasts his volume increased which was uncomfortable

pretty good

On the positive side, there were some interesting ideas here and some good characters. On the negative, there was one characters whose motivations never made sense throughout the series, which was a constant distraction.

It hurts so good

“You can let go now, little frog.”
Oh, my aching heart. This whole book puts you through the wringer.
The odds grow more and more bleak, until the final heroic push.

“There are roses growing in the most wild-touched places.”
It’s the losses that make the victories most sweet.
Family. Sacrifice. Hope. This ending brought it all.

narrator pretty good but

The narrator had lots of voices but the voices of the War beasts and the queen were quite jarring - louder than other voices and quite gravely. It was irritating to be listening at normal volume and suddenly have the volume increase and this horrible voice come out of the speakers. It was not pleasant and an assualt on my eardrums, especially if I was listening to it at night or on earbuds .

after listening to the three long books on a row I am glad to have finished. good story but towards the end there's so much fighting it just was boring