Magician's End

Book Three of the Chaoswar Saga

De: Raymond E Feist

Narrado por: John Meagher

Three decades...Five Riftwars...One magnificent saga: Magician's End is the final book in New York Times bestselling author Raymond E. Feist's science fiction epic Riftwar Cycle.

Thirty years ago, Feist's first novel, Magician, introduced us to an orphan boy named Pug, who rises from slavery to become a Master Magician, and to Midkemia and the Riftwar, an epic series of battles between Good and Evil that have scarred Pug's world for generations.

After twenty-nine books, Feist delivers the crowning achievement of his renowned bestselling career: Magician’s End, the final chapter in The Chaos Wars, the climax of his extraordinary Riftwar Cycle.

Pug, now the greatest magician of all time, must risk everything he has fought for and everything he cherishes in the hope of destroying an evil enemy once and for all. But to achieve peace and save untold millions of lives, he will have to pay the ultimate price.

Great end to a wonderful saga

John Meagher does an acceptable reading for this final series, though I would have preferred Peter Joyce for consistency.

A sublime ending

Wow, what a journey. For lovers of mystery and fantasy, the (current) end of Pug's journey through wars, gods, loves, deaths and more wraps up the stories in a very satisfactory way.

It's definitely a long journey, but as a wise man once said, the most important step a man can take is always the next one.

Not a stand alone tale

It took a bit of time to get into the story as it was years ago that I read the prior books in this series. There’s no recap or framing, the story just starts in and doesn’t pause. Otherwise, it was a nice finish.

Raymond E. Feist is a US author so there are quest

One of my pet peeves is when I start listening to a series by an author only to find out the content is only partially available. I notice missing volumes of mr. Feist work on the US website, the country he is from and yet when I checked the European websites of audible many of those volumes exist. Imagine a US company and a US author who’s content is nit available in his country of origins.

I’m not sure you agree of disagree but man wouldn’t it be great if Audible had our back and didn’t leave us in a position to have to jump from the middle of a story to the end.

Great ending to the series

though predictable in some areas the story had a pleasant ending. I have to say the performer really stepped up in this last book. I am sorry to say good bye to the characters I've been traveling with and will reread these one day definitely.

A good Ending

A good ending to a beautiful story of majesty, magic and power stretching three decades

this series was one of the first fantasy book i read serious growing up. a gateway to an interesting genre.

Thank You, Mr. Feist!

I Loved how Mr. Feist had Lims Kagma chuckle a little when she was reminded Pugs Huge Reward. Then ending it with meeting Pug reborn, Thanks to Lims Kagma!
Thank You for All the Years dedicated to this Saga!!! Thank You for Your style of writing, it brought me mentally into them.
I've been a Huge Fan of yours since the very first book came out.

loved it! wish the rest of the books were on audib

great book. I wish the rest of the books would be on audible! lets hope they get on that

fantastic end to a wonderful series

unfortunately the narrator has no clue how to pronounced most of the important names.. made it difficult to listen to.. frustrating.

Finally...

I first started reading Magician: Apprentice as a young child and there was a part of me that didn't want this book to end. It wasn't perfect... A lot of cerebral moments that were mostly talk that amounted to significant levels of exposition; However, they were forgiven for having to basically sum up an entire multiverse of storylines. The big thing for me is the Reader. He /finally/ showed up. I have not enjoyed any of the readings he's done since taking over the series... until now. It's unfortunate that it took until the final book for him to seem to mature into the craft itself and the understanding of Midkemia, and he still pronounces things just way off, but he was actually quite good here. He had heart and perspective. It was a well told story.