Wrath

De: John Gwynne

Narrado por: Damian Lynch

The fourth in The Faithful and the Fallen series, Wrath by John Gwynne is the breathtaking, pulse-pounding conclusion to an epic series.

It’s time to brave the final battle . . .

In the Banished Lands, the war reaches new heights. King Nathair has seized the fortress at Drassil, and now possesses three of the Seven Treasures. And with Calidus and Queen Rhin, Nathair will do anything to obtain the rest. They will allow him to open a portal to the Otherworld – so Asroth and his demon-horde can break into the Banished Lands and finally become flesh.

Meanwhile Corban has been captured by the Jotun, warrior giants who ride enormous bears into battle. His warband scattered, Corban must make new allies to survive. But can he bond with competing factions of warlike giants? Somehow he must, to counter the threat Nathair represents.

His life hangs in the balance – and with it, the fate of the Banished Lands. Truth, courage and loyalty will be tested as never before.

Wrath is the final entry in the Faithful and the Fallen quartet. It is followed by the Of Blood and Bone trilogy, which begins with A Time of Dread and is set one hundred years after the events of Wrath.

Praise for John Gwynne:

'It gets faster and more fascinating by the page' – Conn Iggulden, author of Empire

'Reminds me of why I became a fantasy enthusiast in the first place' – Robin Hobb, author of Assassin's Apprentice

'One of the modern masters of heroic fantasy' – Adrian Tchaikovsky, author of Children of Time

'Exciting, well-written swords and sorcery. Try it on for size' – Mark Lawrence, author of The Broken Empire

'Kept me reading late into the night' – James Islington, author of The Shadow of What Was Lost

Reseñas de la Crítica

A breathtakingly perfect finale to a series that has grown from strength to wonderful strength. Poignant, pulse-pounding and phenomenally paced, Wrath is a satisfying – and heart-breaking – climax that Tolkien himself would be proud to have penned

A masterpiece in modern fantasy and a breathtaking finale to what is my all-time favourite fantasy series

Unpredictable, exhilarating

Engrossing . . . excellent writing

Masterpiece . . . damn near perfection

Influenced by Gemmell's Rigante and GRR Martin's Game of Thrones - two good strands of DNA. Great characters and plot - it gets faster and more fascinating by the page . . . Highly recommended (Conn Iggulden, author of Empire, on Malice)

With all manner of battles, betrayals and revelations. I particularly enjoyed the battle scenes and duels . . . If it sounds like your thing, then it probably is (Mark Lawrence, author of Prince of Thorns, on Malice)

It’s exciting when you find a strong new voice ringing out through the halls of fantasy, and John Gwynne hits all the right spots in his epic tale of good vs evil . . . Gwynne is definitely one to watch (SFX on Malice)

Reminds me of why I became a fantasy enthusiast in the first place (Robin Hobb, author of Assassin’s Apprentice, on A Time of Dread)

John Gwynne is one of the modern masters of heroic fantasy (Adrian Tchaikovsky, author of Children of Time)

Brilliantly compelling heroic fantasy . . . kept me reading late into the night (James Islington, author of The Shadow of What Was Lost, on A Time of Dread)

Visceral, heart-breaking and unputdownable (Jay Kristoff, author of Empire of the Vampire, on The Shadow of the Gods)

The stakes are high, the characters are engaging and relatable, and the action is thrilling (SciFiNow on A Time of Dread)

good begining to the serirs

The plot falls of by the end. thing feels random and deaths feel meaningless and don't drive the story forward