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Pros & Cons

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Pros

Mark lawrence's library trilogy, books 1 and 2 (the book that wouldn't burn and the book that broke the world), is a contemplative fantasy story about a library and the nature of knowledge. The library trilogy revolves around the athenaeum, the legend... Read More

The writing is elegant, even when dense, with nothing that feels info dumping or overly indulgent. The ending is… omg!

Mark lawrence does a nice job of starting with a recap. Lawrence's world-building is exceptionally thoughtful and intelligently drawn. What sets lawrence's character development apart is the relatability of each character.

It is about the unforseen consequences of the actions, even small actions, that you take. This one documents them finding their way back together, but all the perils and pitfalls along the way. It is also about revenge. The final pitfall is peril.

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Highlights

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Quality

It's a masterclass in character work and worldbuilding, and the plot and theories live rent free in my brain always.

This point is made powerfully through a new character named celcha who belongs to a new species introduced in this book, the ganar.

I have just finished the book that broke the world.

Too many characters, too many povs, too many everythings.

Competitiveness

Introduces a world where canith and humans co-exist but at the expense of the ganar.

Overview

How are reviewers describing this item?
first, new, broke, many and second.

Our engine has profiled the reviewer patterns and has determined that there is minimal deception involved.

Our engine has discovered that over 90% high quality reviews are present.

This product had a total of 1,189 reviews as of our last analysis date on Jul 18 2024.