Assassin's Creed: Unity

By Oliver Bowden

Assassin's Creed: Unity - Oliver Bowden
  • Release Date: 2014-12-02
  • Genre: Mysteries & Thrillers
Score: 4
4
From 38 Ratings

Description

A Templar and an Assassin are caught up in a quest for vengeance during the French Revolution in this novel based on the Assassin's Creed™ video game series.

“I have been beaten, deceived and betrayed. They murdered my father—and I will have my revenge at whatever cost!”


1789: The magnificent city of Paris sees the dawn of the French Revolution. The cobblestone streets run red with blood as the people rise against the oppressive aristocracy. But revolutionary justice comes at a high price...
 
At a time when the divide between the rich and the poor is at its most extreme, and a nation is tearing itself apart, a young man and woman fight to avenge all they have lost.
 
Soon Arno and Élise are drawn into the centuries-old battle between the Assassins and the Templars—a world with dangers more deadly than they could ever have imagined.

An Original Novel Based on the Multiplatinum Video Game from Ubisoft

Reviews

  • Better story than the game

    5
    By cjamesfort
    These books have gotten much better with time and this one is no exception. It provides huge amounts of story unseen in the game and explain things previously left confusing. It is a compelling account from Élise's perspective and is definitely worth the money.
  • Best book yet

    5
    By Bard398
    This book is so much better written than the previous novels. This I enjoyed so much more than the ones before. Cannot wait to play the game. Well done.
  • Looks very good

    5
    By kdr6699
    I have read all of the other books, but this one is supposedly from the point of view of... Elizè , which I have never seen before and am very exited for the release
  • Sounds Promising

    5
    By Rino The Bouncer
    I’m really excited for this novel. I’ve heard that it’ll picture the story from Elise’s point of view which will obviously make it richer and different from the game’s storyline. I prefer this kind of novels over the direct novelizations of the game itself. It gives more depth just like Forsaken was.