Ratings330
Average rating4.2
In the epic conclusion to the Farseer trilogy, FitzChivalry emerges from the grave to save the kingdom of the Six Duchies from the plundering Prince Regal, a task requiring the most turbulent magic he can summon. Original.
Reviews with the most likes.
This book is very, very long. You'll read 100 pages about Fitz walking up a road. But if it hits you right, you'll love it.
Hobb's character work is beyond good. She is able to elicit tension, grief, jealousy and every other emotion under the sun with her writing. She also manages the first ever strong climax in this series, ending on a real high note.
I really struggled with either a 4 or 5 star rating here. While this is definitely a fantastic book I would recommend to anyone with the patience for it, I do feel it meandered a tiny bit more than Royal Assassin and that brought it down to 4 stars for me.
I am really torn by this final book, but I think the first trilogy is well wrapped up and we have no loose ends.
But it was soooooo sloooooow. That is why it looses 1 star for me. Could have been -200 pages and being perfect.
That was such a long and slow journey! took me 5 months to finish this.
Featured Prompt
2,708 booksWhen you think back on every book you've ever read, what are some of your favorites? These can be from any time of your life – books that resonated with you as a kid, ones that shaped your personal...
Series
3 primary books5 released booksThe Farseer Trilogy is a 4-book series with 3 primary works first released in 1995 with contributions by Robin Hobb.
Series
16 primary books21 released booksThe Realm of the Elderlings is a 20-book series with 16 primary works first released in 1985 with contributions by Robin Hobb, Megan Lindholm, and 16 others.
Series
14 primary books16 released booksL'Assassin royal is a 16-book series with 14 primary works first released in 1995 with contributions by Véronique David-Maresco, Robin Hobb, and Arnaud Mousnier-Lompré.