The Name of all Things

Jenn Lyons

Ce livre fait peut-être partie de la série A Chorus of Dragons.

Pas de couverture — Jenn Lyons: The Name of all Things (Paperback, english language, 2019, Tor)

You can have everything you want if you sacrifice everything you believe.

Kihrin D'Mon is a wanted man.

Since he destroyed the Stone of Shackles and set demons free across Quur, he has been on the run from the wrath of an entire empire. His attempt to escape brings him into the path of Janel Theranon, a mysterious Joratese woman who claims to know Kihrin.

Janel's plea for help pits Kihrin against all manner of dangers: a secret rebellion, a dragon capable of destroying an entire city, …

You can have everything you want if you sacrifice everything you believe.

Kihrin D'Mon is a wanted man.

Janel's plea for help pits Kihrin against all manner of dangers: a secret rebellion, a dragon capable of destroying an entire city, and Kihrin's old enemy, the wizard Relos Var.

Janel believes that Relos Var possesses one of the most powerful artifacts in the world―the Cornerstone called the Name of All Things. And if Janel is right, then there may be nothing in the world that can stop Relos Var from getting what he wants.

And what he wants is Kihrin D'Mon.

Jenn Lyons continues the Chorus of Dragons series with The Name of All Things, the epic sequel to The Ruin of Kings.

6 éditions

Livre broché, 714 pages

Langue : english

Publié 21 avril 2019 par Tor.

ISBN :: 978-1-5098-7955-7
ISBN copié !

Sujets

American literature
Fantasy

Critiques

Øyvind a publié une critique de The Name of all Things par Jenn Lyons (A Chorus of Dragons, #2)

Nearly as good as the first book

5 étoiles

Avertissement sur le contenu Story spoilers

Calling it a sequel is in some ways wrong as we follow a different cast of characters on their journey of what happened at their location during the first book. They narate the story to Khirin and the intreludes of what happening in real time are really interesting as well are the footnotes of the in universe author of the book. The realtime parts of the book however happens after the first so it's not wrong calling it a sequel. I'm looking forward to figure out where the story is headed next and if there will be as many new characters introduced again. I'm leaning towards no, but I won't be surprised if the opposite is true.