![]() There are multiple point-of-view characters and story threads, most of which do not really begin to weave together until the end of the story. But, it means that there are a lot of story elements. The storytelling and worldbuilding is so ding-dang good that you almost don’t notice how late into the night you’re reading. ![]() Don’t get me wrong, the time absolutely flies by when you’re reading this book. ![]() That makes for an audiobook that’s over 45 hours long. but I don’t want to spoil those too much, so mostly just The Way of Kings). That’s why, this week, our geek together revolves around The Way of Kings (and, to some extent, Words of Radiance, Edgedancer, and Oathbringer. It’s as excellent as I remember, probably even better. In all that time, a lot of what I used to know about the series has been lost.Īnd so, in an effort to regain my past understanding of the world of Roshar and Alethkar and all that jazz, I have undertaken the task of re-reading the first book in the series, The Way of Kings. I read the first book, The Way of Kings, nearly ten years ago. The last book, Oathbringer, released in 2017. The trouble is, Rhythm of War is the fourth book in his Stormlight Archive series. ![]() Acting like a drug dealer who gives out free samples, Sanderson has actually released the first several chapters of the book online, so I have been listening to it every chance I get. On November 17, Brandon Sanderson’s new book Rhythm of War will be released, and the fantasy-loving section of my brain (which, let’s be honest, is all of it) is screaming with delight.
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