The ending did feel a bit rushed, or maybe not even that, just not as fulfilling as I hoped.

They were all a continual theme throughout and I felt there were many highlight worthy quotes. I did enjoy these characters and loved the emphasis on forgiveness, letting go of the things you can’t control, love, compassion, and other qualities. They’re a quicker fantasy that is still stuffed with an incredible amount of story. Not to say that this story isn’t amazingly thought out, and written well. Many things changed gear and direction that I struggled to catch on to. These last three books? I’ve had a much harder time getting into them. But for those who do read both series, Legends will unmask lies and reveal the truth about Elan’s history and the men and women who shaped what the world became.įirst three books (where it was originally supposed to end) stellar, loved them. Set three thousand years before the Riyria tales, Legends is a standalone fantasy series that is independent of the Riyria novels. This series chronicles a pivotal point in Elan’s history when humans and those they once saw as gods warred until a new world order was born. Sullivan comes the concluding installment of his six-book epic fantasy.

In this exciting conclusion to the Legends of the First Empire series, the Great War finally comes to a climactic end, and with it dawns a new era in the Age of Empyre.įrom the New York Times and USA Today bestselling author Michael J. Time is short, and the future of both races hangs in the balance. While Imaly plots to overthrow the fane for transgressions against his people, a mystic and a keeper are the only hope for the Rhunes. And the fate of the living rests with the dead.Īfter obtaining the secret to creating dragons, the leader of the Fhrey has turned the tide of war once more-but gaining the advantage has come at a terrible price.

Michael sullivan age of myth series