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Worldbinder: Book Six of the Runelords [Paperback]

David Farland
3.7 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (6 customer reviews)
RRP: £8.99
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Book Description

2 Oct 2008 Runelords

Fallion and Jaz, sons of the Earth King Garborn, have returned from their long exile. Yet they have arrived under cover of darkess, fugitives in their own kingdom. There seems little left to save, but Fallion's heritage has given him a powerful calling to heal not just this land, but all lands - if he can master the flameweaver's talent that threatens to consume him.

But he has an ancient enemy, skilled in the ways of evil, and she initiated the catastrophe that doomed the worlds of men. Many ages ago, a perfect world was split into fragments, and each fragment was but a distorted image of this golden age. If Fallion could but unite all these splinters, he could recreate the One True World of Legend, and heal the sickness in the realm.

But his adversary wants the One World for her own ends, and an army of darkness is on her side.


Frequently Bought Together

Worldbinder: Book Six of the Runelords + The Wyrmling Horde: The Runelords Book Seven + Sons Of The Oak: Book Five of the Runelords
Price For All Three: £20.67

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Product details

  • Paperback: 400 pages
  • Publisher: Orbit (2 Oct 2008)
  • Language: English
  • ISBN-10: 1841495654
  • ISBN-13: 978-1841495651
  • Product Dimensions: 12.8 x 19.1 x 2.9 cm
  • Average Customer Review: 3.7 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (6 customer reviews)
  • Amazon Bestsellers Rank: 53,196 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)

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Review

'The Runelords is a first rate tale, an epic fantasy that more than delivers on its promise. Read it soon and treat yourself to an adventure you won't forget' Terry Brooks

Book Description

This rich and detailed fantasy epic goes from strength to strength.

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Customer Reviews

3.7 out of 5 stars
3.7 out of 5 stars
Most Helpful Customer Reviews
13 of 14 people found the following review helpful
2.0 out of 5 stars Paying Farland's Credit Card Bills 27 Nov 2007
Format:Hardcover
I do actually quite like these books, and the inventiveness of the original concept behind them, but in Worldbinder it seems clear that Farland's become even more bored of this series than we have, and has stopped even pretending to try. His writing style, with the exception of some excellent battle scenes, has always been pretty wooden, and the dialogue worse, but here it plumbs new depths. As a minor example : it is announced that the Locus has escaped (again) and is martialing forces of evil more powerful than you can possibly imagine (again), and the only response from the evil warlord Hale, who's been somewhat underemployed waiting for a major development of this sort, is "glad to hear it" as if he's just been told that the local corner shop is to start stocking catfood. There are some new monsters to fight in the Wyrmlings, which seem remarkably similar to the reavers, and the strengi-saats (sp?) which inherited the reavers' cannon-fodder role, and a new ultimate evil, Lady Despair, with new minions (like the Death Lord who appears unannounced and wields vast unexplained powers - may have wandered in from Harry Potter?) but these are only loosely related to what has preceded them and seem like cardboard cut-outs which are set up only to be knocked down. Perhaps some of this is a little unfair as I did read the whole thing in a day or so, but I felt pretty ripped off by the end of the 320 pages. The saga of course failed to reach a conclusion, but I did come to one myself : if Farland can't be bothered to write these properly any more, then I can't be bothered to buy and read them. Enough's enough, I think I'll try Fatal Revenant instead...will I never learn?
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1 of 1 people found the following review helpful
By R. M. Lindley VINE™ VOICE
Format:Paperback
I bought a copy of Worldbinder in the states, and although it is a cracking book, I now have a prolonged wait for the next (final?) instalment.

Simply put, Worldbinder takes takes Farland's series in a new and pleasing direction. At the end of Sons of the Oak, Fallion and co. were slowly gaining the upper hand, defeating the evil Shadoath and growing in their new powers, free from the morally suspect reliance on forcibles and endowments.

Worldbinder tips everything on its head, and makes the situation far worse for our heroes. A major character dies and even more of humanity perishes as the threat intensifies - it would be unfair to give away too many details, but I was particularly pleased that Farland is tidying up seemingly loose ends.

I was always frustrated by the unfinished quest to find Daylan Hammer in the original saga - it seemed forgotten, abandoned in the rush to complete Lair of Bones. Now we learn why the quest was unsuccessful, and the true location and identity of the mysterious Hammer. We also learn the identity of the Bright One owl that also appeared overlooked in the past.

2 criticisms of the book prevent four stars - first, it is unrelentingly bleak, and second some of the sequences (humanity besieged by a huge ravening horde, again) seem a reprise of earlier battles with the reavers.

So, no 5 stars, but a good lead in to (hopefully) the final part of an original premise.
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1 of 1 people found the following review helpful
5.0 out of 5 stars The brilliant world of The Runelords. 11 Oct 2008
Format:Paperback
This is the sixth book in the amazing RUNELORD series, here is a little of the story.

After a long exile Prince Fallion and Jazz return home to their once beloved kingdom, alas for the two brothers there is little left of the world they knew, wherever they go they find only charred remain of the once grand castles they had called home, it seems that the evil Loci have done there job all to well.

On another world a huge battle is going on between what is left the Giant human population, growing up to nearly eight feet tall these humans are bred for war with their dreaded enemy the Wyrmlings, amongst them is a small man his name is Daylan Hammer, he is an immortal a man of legend a man who may bring peace or doom the the land of giants.

On his home world Fallion finds an old castle, a castle he recognizes from his boyhood, while out hunting he and his friend hear screaming, it is a woman's screams, she is being hunted by the Loci, after helping her he takes her back to the castle where upon he has to fight and sly a local warlord, Fallion and his friends enter the castle and find a golden tree, surrounding this tree is the Seal Of The Inferno, Falloin tries to mend the seal only to make a huge mistake and melding his world with the world of the giants into one new world and as two shadow people become one Fallion and his friends and new allies have to fight against old enemies and new alike.

This is a great fantasy series, Farland has created a world filled with magic and wonder, evil and darkness, some of his ideas a truly groundbreaking as well as breathtaking, this is an original fantasy series in every way, if you love Fantasy read this, you will not be disappointed.

I hope this review was of some help to you.
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