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Original Title:	The Assassin King (Symphony of Ages, #6)
ISBN:	0765305658 (ISBN13: 9780765305657)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Symphony of Ages #6, The War of the Known World Trilogy #1

The Assassin King (Symphony of Ages #6)

Elizabeth Haydon

Hardcover | Pages: 384 pages

Rating: 4.07 | 4776 Users | 73 Reviews

Details Out Of Books The Assassin King (Symphony of Ages #6)

Title	:	The Assassin King (Symphony of Ages #6)
Author	:	Elizabeth Haydon
Book Format	:	Hardcover
Book Edition	:	Anniversary Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 384 pages
Published	:	December 26th 2006 by Tor Books
Categories	:	Fantasy. Fiction. Epic Fantasy

Ilustration As Books The Assassin King (Symphony of Ages #6)

The Assassin King opens at winter's end with the arrival by sea of a mysterious hunter, a man of ancient race and purpose, who endlessly chants the names of the pantheon of demons that are his intended victims, as well as one other: Ysk, the original name of the Brother, now known as Achmed, the Assassin King of Ylorc. At the same moment of this portentous arrival, two gatherings of great import are taking place. The first is a convocation of dragons, who gather in a primeval forest glade--the site of the horrific ending of Llauron, one of the last of their kind. They mourn not only his irrevocable death, but the loss of the lore and control over the Earth itself that it represents. The ancient wyrms are terrified for what will come as a result of this loss. The second gathering is a council of war held in the depths of the keep of Haguefort: Ashe and Rhapsody, rulers of the alliance that protects the Middle Continent; Gwydion, the new Duke of Navarne; Anborn, the Lord Marshall; Achmed, the King of Ylorc, and Grunthor, his Sergeant-Major. Each brings news that form the pieces of a great puzzle. And as each piece is added it becomes quite clear: War is coming, the likes of which the world has never known. Cataclysm, both large and small, await in this sixth volume of the USA Today bestselling fantasy series, The Symphony of Ages. A twisting, fast-moving tale, The Assassin King promises endless surprises--most of which lead to pain.

Rating Out Of Books The Assassin King (Symphony of Ages #6)

Ratings: 4.07 From 4776 Users | 73 Reviews

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A little darker than the earlier books, and with more a sense of impending doom. Events take priority over characters, so I missed the conversational play, but it's definitely setting up something bigger.

This set the scene for the next one. It explained more of the history behind the characters and races which I found interesting. It also gave some updates on other characters.

I absolutely loved her first trilogy (Rhapsody especially; prophecy & destiny just follow behind.) The rest of the books so far haven't lived up to her usual standards- Elegy for the Lost Star & Requiem for the Sun, I think. But this one finally picks up where she left off in the first trilogy. It's finally back to character development, it's fast-paced, everything we know and love. Usually I won't but so much stock in the familiar, but here, it is definitely a good thing. It makes me

It was extremely hard to read this book. Unlike the other books of the series which took me three days to read, it has been three weeks and I still have not finished. Trust me I have tried to finish, but when a book just is not good other things take priority. There is too just much reference to the previous books which have just become tiring. Come on Haydon how many times do you want to tell us about the travel beneath the earth!!! Maybe I haven't finished because I skipped to the end and

4.75 I really need a minute, I'm lamenting the fact that I no longer have access to new Elizabeth Haydon books. My only problem with this was the fact that there were many perspectives throughout the whole novel, some that only appeared once or twice and had little significance, and I wished they'd focused a bit more on Ashe and The Three. I love this series. Absolutely love it.

I have a lot of negative things to say, but I don't have energy to write a long review, so I'll leave it at this.I hate Ash. He is a whiney, pathetic freak who can't be away from his wife for any amount of time without breaking down into a useless lump, and he can't use his inner dragon as an excuse.Rhapsody is almost as annoying.Together they make the most codependent, ridiculous, boring married couple in literature. They do nothing but go on about how much they love each other in person and

The disparate stories everyone collected in Elegy for a Lost Star come together here, as everyone convenes for a council of war. With so much danger present, Ashe decides to send Rhapsody and their son to Ylorc with the Bolg while the rest of them prepare for war. But even the horrors they've uncovered are only a small part of Talquist's grand scheme. In addition, a hunter has come from across the sea with two targets: the F'dor, and Achmed.This picks up right where Elegy left off, convening the