It is a novel that just builds and builds over its almost 900 pages until you’re so invested in the story that you want to know how it’s going to end at the same time that you don’t want to actually finish it. The story is epic, the characters are fantastic and it was just a little bit heart breaking at the end. The Light of All That Falls wowed me in every way. There’s a very handy and rather in depth summary at the beginning of the book which is very useful since it’s been two years since I read books one and two. Imprisoned and alone in a strange land, Davian is pitted against the remaining Venerate as they work tirelessly to undo Asha’s sacrifice – even as he struggles with what he has learned about the friend he chose to set free.įinally, Caeden is confronted with the reality of the plan he laid centuries ago – heartbroken at how it began, and devastated by how it must end. Summary: The Boundary is whole once again, but it may be too late.īanes now stalk Andarra, while in Ilin Illan, the political machinations of a generation come to a head as Wirr’s newfound ability forces his family’s old enemies into action. Let’s just say I very much enjoyed The Shadow of What Was Lost and An Echo of Things to Come and move on to the review for The Light of All That Falls. I never reviewed the first two books in this series on my blog so it does feel a little bit weird to be writing a review for the first one.
0 kommentar(er)
