The Cycle of Arawn
The Complete Trilogy
Failed to add items
Add to basket failed.
Add to wishlist failed.
Remove from wishlist failed.
Adding to library failed
Follow podcast failed
Unfollow podcast failed
Get 3 months for £0.99/mo
Buy Now for £16.99
-
Narrated by:
-
Tim Gerard Reynolds
About this listen
The White Tree (Book 1): In Mallon, the dark magic of the nether has been banned for centuries. Its users have been driven out or killed. Its secrets lost.
But the holy book of the nethermancers has just been found by a boy named Dante.
As he works to unlock the book's power, he's attacked in the street. The nethermancers aren't gone—and they want their book back. Caught between death cultists and the law, Dante fights for his life, aided by his growing skills and a brash bodyguard named Blays. Together, they're drawn into a centuries-old conflict that brings Mallon to the brink of civil war.
Surviving won't be easy. But if they make it out alive, they'll step down the path to becoming two of the greatest warriors the world has ever known.
The Great Rift (Book 2): Dante and Blays have averted war against their new home of Narashtovik. But they didn't do so alone. It's time to repay their debts.
The norren who helped them remain enslaved by the Gaskan Empire. While arming the norren clans for rebellion, Dante hears one of them is in possession of the legendary Quivering Bow. If he can track down the weapon, it could secure norren independence.
But the wheels of war have already begun to turn. As Gask moves to crush the rebellion, Dante and Blays find themselves at the head of a campaign for survival—for norren and Narashtovik alike.
The Black Star (Book 3): Narashtovik has been saved—but Dante and Blays' friendship has been destroyed.
Blaming the Gaskan king for the loss of his love, Lira, Blays infiltrates the enemy nobility. There, he schemes to bankrupt Gask and drive its ruler from the throne. But Dante's been waiting for Blays' return. If he finds and exposes him, Blays will be executed as a spy.
As they squabble, strange lights shine in the east. Harbingers of a long-forgotten threat. If the signs go ignored, Narashtovik will be annihilated by an enemy it never knew it had.
©2012 Edward W. Robertson (P)2015 Podium PublishingThe world that it's set in sounds like it could become a very familiar place indeed.
One of the main reasons I loved this is that the people in it talk to each other just like me and my friends would in the real world couldn't get euff of it was sad to get to the end of the books toughly in joyed every moment if I can find more like it then I will
Thank you for the laughs and the tears
Amazing laughs and thought provoking
Something went wrong. Please try again in a few minutes.
Any additional comments?
A bit slow and not a patch on Joe Abercrombie's First Law Trilogy but you do get a lot of listening for 1 credit so for those who like long books like me it's great value and well worth it.Great value but!!!
Something went wrong. Please try again in a few minutes.
Would you recommend this audiobook to a friend? If so, why?
to a friend ? to most people . it is a classic book coming of age with with two boys as the main characters one a nethermancer one a swords man. both with good humorous dialogue.What did you like best about this story?
I really like the interaction an banter found in the book made it very relate able. they dont take them selves to seriously.Have you listened to any of Tim Gerard Reynolds’s other performances? How does this one compare?
yes the ryira chronicles which also had two main characters.Was this a book you wanted to listen to all in one sitting?
as ive said in many many reviews this is a stupid question.Any additional comments?
this ladies and gents is a good book with a wide world and a great depth of characters , i was so glad all the books where in one as they flow very well and it was enjoyable to see the growth of the lads. it doesn't always go their way as well. would recommendAn immersing in depth fantasy book.
Something went wrong. Please try again in a few minutes.
It starts of well and I thought I was in for a treat, but by the time your reach your destination in book 1 you feel underwhelmed. Books 2 and 3 are no different. A nice listen but not an epic.
Good writing with a mediocre story
Something went wrong. Please try again in a few minutes.
What did you like most about The Cycle of Arawn?
Strangely realistic for a fantasy book with likeable an interesting charectors.What other book might you compare The Cycle of Arawn to, and why?
Works by Peter Brett or Brandon Sanderson.Which scene did you most enjoy?
Would give away plot.If you made a film of this book, what would be the tag line be?
The world can be as ugly as it's heroesAny additional comments?
Fantastic value for moneyExceptional work
Something went wrong. Please try again in a few minutes.