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In Stephen Deas' "utterly fascinating" (Book Smuggler) debut, The Adamantine Palace, he "restored [dragons] to all their scaly fire-breathing glory" (Daily Telegraph). As the Realms teeter on the brink of war, the fate of humanity rests in the survival of one majestic white dragon.
Prince Jehal has had his way, and now his lover Zafir sits atop the Realms with hundreds of dragons and their riders at her beck and call. However, Jehal's plots are far from over, for he is not content to sit back and watch Zafir command the earth and sky. He wants that glory for himself, no matter who he must sacrifice to get it.
The one thing Jehal fears is that the white dragon still lives, and if that is so, then blood will flow on all sides. Jehal's ambition knows no bounds, and he will stop at nothing to secure his power and position. He is willing to betray his allies, manipulate his enemies, and even sacrifice those he claims to love in order to achieve his goals.
As the conflict escalates, the Realms are plunged into chaos, with dragons and their riders engaged in fierce battles for control. The fate of the Realms, and ultimately the fate of humanity, hangs in the balance. The survival of the white dragon becomes a crucial factor in determining the outcome of the war, as both Jehal and Zafir seek to capture or destroy it.
The narrative is rich with intrigue, political machinations, and high-stakes action. Deas' writing is vivid and immersive, transporting readers to a world where dragons are more than just mythical creatures, but powerful, sentient beings that shape the course of history.
As the story unfolds, the reader is drawn deeper into the complex web of alliances, betrayals, and power struggles that define the Realms. The characters are multifaceted and compelling, each with their own motivations, desires, and flaws that contribute to the overall tension and drama of the narrative.
Ultimately, The Adamantine Palace is a captivating and suspenseful fantasy novel that explores the themes of ambition, loyalty, and the consequences of unchecked power. Deas' skilled storytelling and world-building make this a must-read for fans of the genre, and a testament to the enduring power of dragons in literature.
product information:
Attribute | Value | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
publisher | ‎Roc; First Edition (February 1, 2011) | ||||
language | ‎English | ||||
hardcover | ‎400 pages | ||||
isbn_10 | ‎0451463765 | ||||
isbn_13 | ‎978-0451463760 | ||||
item_weight | ‎1.3 pounds | ||||
dimensions | ‎6.5 x 1.25 x 9.25 inches | ||||
best_sellers_rank | #3,475,182 in Books (See Top 100 in Books) #29,401 in Sword & Sorcery Fantasy (Books) #50,412 in Epic Fantasy (Books) | ||||
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