List Based On Books The Seeress of Kell (The Malloreon #5)
| Title | : | The Seeress of Kell (The Malloreon #5) |
| Author | : | David Eddings |
| Book Format | : | Paperback |
| Book Edition | : | Anniversary Edition |
| Pages | : | Pages: 452 pages |
| Published | : | August 13th 1992 by Corgi (first published 1991) |
| Categories | : | Fantasy. Fiction. Epic Fantasy |
David Eddings
Paperback | Pages: 452 pages Rating: 4.13 | 40650 Users | 416 Reviews
Commentary In Favor Of Books The Seeress of Kell (The Malloreon #5)
Now in the final stages of their quest for his son, Garion and his companions travel to Kell to consult the only undamaged copy of the Malloreon Gospels. For centuries the Seers have guarded this book from the Grolims and even had their wizards put a curse of blindness on any Grolim who tried to enter Kell.So, as proclaimed in Guardians of the West, Belgarion the Godslayer sets out with those who must join him: the Eternal Man, the Guide, the Man with Two Lives, the Bearer of the Orb and the Silent Man, and the rest of his companions to The Place Which Is No More to make the final choice - darkness or light.
But Zandramas the Sorceress will not be outdone. Though she may not enter Kell she still has young Geran and should she reach the final meeting place with him, then Garion must slay his son or the world will be no more.
THUS ENDS THE EPIC STORY OF THE MALLOREON
Be Specific About Books Conducive To The Seeress of Kell (The Malloreon #5)
| Original Title: | The Seeress of Kell |
| ISBN: | 0552148067 (ISBN13: 9780552148061) |
| Edition Language: | English |
| Series: | The Malloreon #5, Belgariad Universe #12 |
| Characters: | Garion, Polgara, Belgarath |
Rating Based On Books The Seeress of Kell (The Malloreon #5)
Ratings: 4.13 From 40650 Users | 416 ReviewsJudgment Based On Books The Seeress of Kell (The Malloreon #5)
Now, what to say about the final book?! Reading this series has opened me up to a whole new thinking of fantasy, I liked it before hand but not now I just love reading it! A lot happens in this book and none of it is boring. You will be gripped when reading this book and will both want to continue reading and not read it at the same time. I found myself struggling between needing to know what would happen and not wanting to finish it too quickly. When I did finish, I felt very empty, I hadn'tBy the time I got to the end of this series, I realised David Eddings wasn't for me anymore.
By the time I got to the end of this series, I realised David Eddings wasn't for me anymore.
This is the final book in the Mallorean and I suppose it is a decent conclusion to the whole series. My problem with this book is a lot of it felt like filler with the whole story was just being dragged out to make sure there were enough pages to complete the final book.I suppose it doesnt help I am not reading this for the first time, but at times it felt almost pointless reading the story because it was all mapped out by the Seers and the Stars. There were a few incidents that kept it
What a fantastic ending to a great series. The plot of the entire series comes to a head with shocking clarity. The way that all of the different parts of the story are wrapped up was rewarding. At the same time, the forward progression of the tale and the intricate world building never ceases. The dynamic between the members of the group is so well defined by this point in the series that I felt as if I were part of it. Each individual has captured a piece of my heart throughout the series yet
A very satisfying if somewhat predictable ending to this mammoth double epic. I particularly liked the fact that we aren't left wondering what happened to all the characters but are treated to a couple of chapters tying up loose ends and giving us an overview of how their lives continue on, after the final cataclysmic episode.
The final book in the pentology, or so we thought31 August 2012 Well, I have now come to the end of another pointless series of books that does very little to add to the collection of human literature that is pounding our vision these days. A lot of people do seem to have liked these books and I must admit that when I was a teenager I was one of them, but these days I hope that books like these will end up being confined to the dust bin of history and forgotten like the many other books that
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