Many of the characters we follow are in a relationship by this point, which we a bit too sweet, high on public affection, and clingy to my taste. This is easily one of those read in a single sitting books. She was once again the young woman I fell in love with, with her refreshing and unintentionally funny moments.Īlthough the pacing in this book is somewhat slower (forgetting about the 5 year leap of course), it still works really well at completely sucking the reader in. Yes she has grown a lot too, but seemed to come back to herself a bit after the drama of books 2 and 3.

The characters have all grown so much, making them almost unrecognizable from book 1. It gives a good scope of the war without going into too much detail. Although the first part felt a bit forced for me (trying to cram a lot of big events and important conversations in very few pages), I did appreciate the 5 year leap.

Most of the book is set 5 years after that. The first is set right after the end of book 3, after which we make a 1 year leap. Her only hope lies in the legend of a witch, a forgotten song, and a simple garden door. Persephone’s plan to use the stalemate to seek peace is destroyed by an unexpected betrayal that threatens to hand victory to the Fhrey and leaves a dear friend in peril. After years of warfare, humanity has gained the upper hand and has pushed the Fhrey to the edge of their homeland, but no farther. Sullivan riveted readers with a tale of unlikely heroes locked in a desperate battle to save mankind. With Age of Myth, Age of Swords, and Age of War, fantasy master Michael J. Each culture has its own myths and legends, but only one is shared, and it is feared by all.

Michael j sullivan age of war