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Loading... Angel Fire Eastby Terry BrooksSeries: The Word/Void Trilogy (3), Shannara Universe: Chronological (3)
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will love Sign up for LibraryThing to find out whether you'll like this book. This was the weakest of the trilogy, with the most contrived plot. I liked the variety of villains, but the ending didn't tie up with enough excitement or resolution for me. Yet more time has passed. Nest is back in Hopewell, having been an Olympic athlete, and John Ross grows ever more tired. They must end up working to stop a demonic preacher, and a dangerous magical source from doing bad things to small town Hopewell and the rest of the world. Both John and Nest must struggle with the problems their own powers causes, as well as working out how to fight their opponents. http://superprose.blogspot.com/2006/1... no reviews | add a review
Amazon.com Product Description (ISBN 0345435257, Mass Market Paperback)As a Knight of the Word, John Ross has struggled against the dark forces of the Void and his minions for twenty-five years. The grim future he dreams each night-- a world reduced to blood and ashes--will come true, unless he can stop them now, in the present.The birth of a gypsy morph, a rare and dangerous creature that could be an invaluable weapon in his fight against the Void, brings John Ross and Nest Freemark together again. Twice before, with the fate of the world hanging in the balance, the lives of Ross and Nest have intersected. Together, they have prevailed. But now they will face an ancient evil beyond anything they have ever encountered, a demon of ruthless intelligence and feral cunning. As a firestorm of evil erupts, threatening to consume lives and shatter dreams, they have but a single chance to solve the mystery of the Gypsy morph--and their own profound connection. (retrieved from Amazon Fri, 24 Apr 2009 07:58:11 -0400) The first test round has been closed. Visit the Open Shelves Classification group for details. |
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Once again, John has been shown that the future is grim if he fails, though as usual he does not know what failure might be. Nest is drawn into the problem again as she helps John defend the morph and some old friends against the demons.
In some ways, while this is fantasy fiction, it feels too likely - what if demons really are prompting people to do the horrendous things they do in real life, and what if that means the demons are winning. As usual, this is a well written story that keeps you interested until the very end, and then you want more. (