Master of Furies

By Raymond E. Feist

Master of Furies - Raymond E. Feist
  • Release Date: 2022-07-05
  • Genre: Epic Fantasy
Score: 4.5
4.5
From 134 Ratings

Description

From King of Ashes to Queen of Storms, it’s all built up to this—the thrilling conclusion to legendary New York Times bestselling author Raymond E. Feist’s epic Firemane saga.

War has swept across Marquensas. Ruthless raiders have massacred the inhabitants of Beran’s Hill, including Gwen, the beloved wife of Declan Smith. Hollow of heart, his hopes burned to ashes, Declan swears to track down and destroy the raiders, an ambition shared by Baron Daylon Dumarch, whose family was massacred as they fled the capital.

Meanwhile Hava, whose gift for piracy has seen her acquire the treasure ship Borzon’s Black Wake and the swift Azhante sailing vessel, Queen of Storms, and won her the name of “the Sea Demon,” is closing in on the whereabouts of those who unleashed the murderous hordes.

Her husband, Hatushaly, the last remaining member of the ruling family of Ithrace, the legendary Firemanes, seeks to control the magical powers he has inherited. He is able now to visualize and even travel among the filaments of energies that power all existence: the furies. But will he be able to channel his magic in time to combat the deepest, darkest threat the world of Garn has ever faced?

Reviews

  • Loved it!

    5
    By kunal00
    Little bit of an anticlimactic ending but the whole story was so good! Hopefully there is another book
  • A Joy to read

    5
    By ItsTrioGG
    I truly enjoyed this book immensely. The entire series really. One of the first fantasy books I ever read was Magician’s Apprentice decades ago. I completely fell in love with all things Midkemia. Eventhough I saw it coming, just seeing the names Magnus and Pug at the end brought tears of nostalgia to my eyes.
  • So conflicted… I bought it, but…

    3
    By Almost On a Boat
    This ‘trilogy’ is a story that has zero investment. The characters themselves, even the horrible things that sometimes happen to them…there is no real stakes, or emotional anchor. But Feist is a master storyteller and he creates a story you want to know the end of. But man, I wish I had just read a Wikipedia cliff notes of the story rather than waste three books reading about it. Because it is pure absolute fluff. I bought all three books, and honestly: fair enough. But I regret the time spent reading ANY of it.