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Lord General Xembe and the 611th have secured yet another victory for Maradia, capturing the coastal city of Kestria and with it, the entire Teridien south. They have also inherited a deadly blood cult, threatening all life in Kestria, and an ancient threat, drawing ever closer. Now, Lord General Xembe and the 611th, not trained or prepared for prolonged occupation, find themselves governing a city with deadly secrets and an ancient doom looming over it. House Sommaripa will do anything to achieve its goal - immortality, at the cost of all life around them. The ancient gastropod hunts for sustenance, and has set their sights on Kestria, They have consumed countless cities before, leaving emptiness in their wake. And unless both can be stopped, Lord General Xembe and the 611th will still face defeat, with countless soldiers and Kestrians dead, the city in ruins and the Teridien campaign ground to a devastating halt. Can Lord General Xembe and the 611th stop both dire threats or will Kestria fall, and the 611th with it?
The second in David Hair's epic Moontide Quartet, perfect for fans of Brandon Sanderson, George R.R. Martin and Robert Jordan. Return to Urte, a land in chaos, where the smallest choice may save or damn the world. The Moontide has come, and a scarlet tide of Rondian legions is flooding into the East, slaughtering and pillaging in the name of Emperor Constant. But the Scytale of Corineus, the source of ultimate magical power, has slipped through the emperor's fingers. His ruthless inquisitors are desperately seeking the artefact, before it falls into the hands of those who would bring him down. But there are some who have pledged to end the cycle of war and restore peace to Urte. They are the unlikeliest of heroes: a failed mage, a gypsy and a lowly market-girl. As East and West clash more violently than ever before, the people of Urte will discover that love, loyalty and truth can be forged into weapons as deadly as swords and magic. 'Promises to recall epic fantasy's finest' - Tor.com
Book 2 of a Warrior's Tale takes place shortly after the events of the first book. The Kargonian Empire is furiously pressing their attacks on the remaining strongholds of The Kingdom of Caroth-Nor on all fronts. King Ubisar and his inner circle remain holed up in Isharis Keep, where Archous and Siran are headed to aid in the defense of the King and the Watcher Council against the dreaded onslaught of the Kargonian Army. In disgrace over his failure to obtain Arznac's talisman, Lord Gaul has been banished from Overlord Zeinar's presence as he and the Empress begin their search for the "Great Swords." Despite this, Lord Gaul continues to operate his own agenda and sets in motion his long awaited plans. Gash, Sqoe, Shenari, and Naceilia continue to head East across the plains as mercenaries track and endeavor to capture them. Having only a few clues guiding Gash toward his ultimate destination, they weave and wander through jungles and mountains. Against all odds, and even with his comrades questioning where they're going, Gash doesn't forget Thor's final words about what he will find at the end of his journey ... About the Author James Swezey currently has a career in mental health and is working toward a masters' degree in industrial and organizational psychology. He has also begun work on the final book of a Warrior's Tale. Publisher's website: http: //sbpra.com/JamesASwezey
Love. Betray. Fight. Ascend. In the much-anticipated conclusion to The Moontide Quartet, the fate of Urte will be decided on the mighty Leviathan Bridge. Emperor Constant is finally ready to conquer the world. As Alaron and Ramita struggle to recover the key to the Ascendants' magic as well as one of Ramita's infant sons, Queen Cera must fight to take the reins of power and Seth Korion's Lost Legions desperately search for safety while trapped between two massive armies. The time has come for the Rite of Ascendancy to be performed, and for new powers to rise to save - or damn - Urte. The Moontide is ending.
Sometimes fate cuts deep, right to the bone. It's time for Max to turn his attention toward his ultimate goal: freeing the dark god whose servant brought him to this world. With Raeg and Trina by his side, and a laundry list of powerful spells, he's finally starting to feel confident that together they can handle anything their enemies can throw at them... or is he? All he has to do is get to Arinna, or so he's been told, and the rest will resolve itself. That's assuming he can even find her. As Max will soon learn, for the first time in more than a century, she's been moved. And that won't be the end of his troubles, not by a long shot. He's been noticed now, by bigger players on the board. Max will find he's less of a knight to them... and more of a pawn. To be taken with ease.
To rise up, you must first fall. They've found her. They know where she is and they know the way. After all this time, the last dark god may finally be within their grasp. Together, Max and Trina will have to come up with a way to breach an impregnable fortress, extract Arinna, and make it out alive. Trina's pretty sure it's a suicide mission but if they have any chance at all, it's going to take a lot of work, preparation, and meticulous planning. Even then success is anything but assured. And if they do happen to find her... will Arinna be the same?
The Moontide is coming. Urte stands on the brink of war. Now three seemingly ordinary people will decide the fate of the world. Urte is divided, its two continents separated by impassable seas. But once every twelve years, the Moontide sees the waters sink to their lowest point and the Leviathan Bridge is revealed, linking east to west for twenty-four short months. The Rondian emperor, overlord of the west, is hell-bent on ruling both continents, and for the last two Moontides he has led armies of battle-magi across the bridge on crusades of conquest, pillaging his way across Antiopa. But the people of the east have been preparing--and, this time, they are ready for a fight. An epic fantasy, rich in intricate plots, intrigue and treachery. Vast forces collide and ordinary people make heart-rending choices that will shake the world.
Includes: A history of British India, monthly chronicles of Asian events, accounts, travel literature, general essays, reviews of books on Asis, political analyses, poetry, and letters from readers.
Includes: A history of British India, monthly chronicles of Asian events, accounts, travel literature, general essays, reviews of books on Asia, political analyses, poetry, and letters from readers.
This volume brings together unpublished Italian and Albanian archaeological reports and new archaeological studies from recent fieldwork that throw new light on the archaeology and history of the Pavllas River Valley, the Mediterranean alluvial plain in the territory of Butrint, ancient Buthrotum, in southwestern Albania. It gives prominence for the first time to two important sites, Kalivo and Çuka e Aitoit, which are here reinterpreted and shown to have played major roles in the early history of Butrint as it evolved in the later first millennium BC to emerge as the key city of Chaonia in Epirus. Butrint 7 also presents the full excavation report of the Late Bronze Age and Hellenistic fortified site of Mursi, in addition to other Butrint Foundation surveys and excavations in the hinterland of Butrint, including the Roman villa maritima at Diaporit, the villa suburbana on the Vrina Plain, and Roman sites on Alinura Bay and at the Customs House, as well as new surveys of the early modern Triangular Fortress and a survey to locate the lost Venetian village of Zarópulo. The volume also features a new study of the Hellenistic bronze statuette of Pan found on Mount Mile and of his sanctuary at Butrint. The volume concludes with a comprehensive reassessment of the Pavllas River Valley in relation to Butrint, from the Palaeolithic to the modern eras, examining how dominion, territory, environment and the ‘corrupting sea’ reshaped Butrint and its fluvial corridor diachronically and particularly brought profound territorial, economic and social alterations under the Roman Empire.