Warheart (Richard and Kahlan), by Terry Goodkind
Warheart (Richard And Kahlan), By Terry Goodkind. Negotiating with reviewing behavior is no demand. Reading Warheart (Richard And Kahlan), By Terry Goodkind is not sort of something offered that you can take or otherwise. It is a point that will alter your life to life better. It is the thing that will provide you several things worldwide and this universe, in the real life as well as right here after. As what will be made by this Warheart (Richard And Kahlan), By Terry Goodkind, exactly how can you negotiate with things that has numerous benefits for you?
Warheart (Richard and Kahlan), by Terry Goodkind
Free Ebook PDF Warheart (Richard and Kahlan), by Terry Goodkind
All is lost. Evil will soon consume the D'Haran Empire. Richard Rahl lies on his funeral bier. It is the end of everything.
Except what isn't lost is Kahlan Amnell. Following an inner prompting beyond all reason, the last Confessor will wager everything on a final desperate gambit, and in so doing, she will change the world forever.
Terry Goodkind's Warheart is the direct sequel to, and the conclusion of, the story begun in The Omen Machine, The Third Kingdom, and Severed Souls.
Warheart (Richard and Kahlan), by Terry Goodkind- Amazon Sales Rank: #8743 in Books
- Published on: 2015-11-17
- Released on: 2015-11-17
- Original language: English
- Number of items: 1
- Dimensions: 9.48" h x 1.43" w x 6.44" l, 1.00 pounds
- Binding: Hardcover
- 464 pages
Review 'Each volume of the Sword of Truth proves more difficult to review than the last. There are only so many ways of heaping praise on a series that gets better and better SFX. 'Everything one could ask for in an epic fantasy' Publishers' Weekly.
About the Author TERRY GOODKIND is the author of the worldwide bestsellers making up the Sword of Truth, and the #1 New York Times bestseller The Omen Machine, he lives in Henderson, Nevada.
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Most helpful customer reviews
66 of 74 people found the following review helpful. Unfortunate Conclusion By Neil Singhal I read Wizard's First Rule over 15 years ago when I was a high school student. Since then, Terry Goodkind has created an expansive and fascinating world, where Richard and Kahlan are the primary protagonists.This is the first review I have posted to Amazon (ever!) and as an Amazon Prime member, there have been hundreds of products/books/videos/devices that I could have made my first review.As it stands, I could no longer stand on the sidelines when it comes to reviewing the disappointing (AKA abysmal) conclusion to the EPIC series of Richard and Kahlan.My sister (who is 17 years older than me) was nearly as enchanted as I was with this series. After Richard initially ended the series by invoking the power of Orden, Terry Goodkind decided to extend the series for no reason.The Omen Machine, Third Kingdom, and Severed Souls, all left something to be desired for those of us that were fans of books like Faith of the Fallen. Unfortunately, "Warheart" may be the WORST book yet. I hate to say that, and especially after reading "Confessor" which was a palatable conclusion to this series, he decided to create more books for unclear reasons.This book is essentially a caricature of his writing, combining the worst elements in one volume. The overblown explanations, lack of a story, and constant switching between informing virgin readers of the series and satisfying avid fans make this novel an absolute mess.I sadly spent money on this novel, and I am truly disgusted with myself. Out of the over 400 pages, there might be 20 worth reading, especially when compared with the previous works that Terry Goodkind has penned.The best analogy I can come up with is if you happened to be a fan of the Original Star Wars trilogy, Terry Goodkind's latest works are like Jar Jar Binks wrote the conclusion. Enough Said.
45 of 50 people found the following review helpful. I like the fact that the book moved quickly By paul little Well thank goodness that is done and dusted and this time, surely, there are no more reasons to brush through the embers of this burnt out series. So many hours of reading, so much excitement from the first two or three books and then all too much head scratching as fantasy turned to franchised politicking that gave way to repetitive padding.I like the fact that the book moved quickly, that most ends were tied up, that there were not too many issues with chronology as the several thousands of years of history were finally explained in a short story plot told in novel format. Honestly, though, the inability of certain people to stay dead and the sheer quantity of Deus ex machina makes this very tiring to read.As a fan of the series it made sense to read this book and I did get some pleasure from it, but it was a thin gruel when compared to the feast of the earliest volumes.
42 of 48 people found the following review helpful. The End of an Era By Erik Thiel When Terry shared that this novel would be the finale to Richard and Kahlan's story I was filled with sadness. My journey with these characters began back in 2008. I had discovered the show "Legend of the Seeker" and thought it was pretty enjoyable. I decided to check out the book series the show was (loosely) based on. I was blown away by just how much better the story was than the show. I quickly purchased and consumed the entire original "Sword of Truth" box sets, only to be disappointed when there was nothing left. Since then, we've had the release of the four "Richard & Kahlan" novels, the "Law of Nines," and "The First Confessor." I've enjoyed all of those novels, and that brings us to "Warheart."This is what we've been waiting for -- or have we been dreading it? I had mixed emotions as I approached the novel. After spending seven years with these characters, I did not want their story to end (I can only imagine how people who have been with Richard from the very first publication feel).Anyone who invested any amount of time in the journey of Richard and Kahlan should enjoy this novel. Does it speak to me in the same way that "Wizard's First Rule" or "Faith of the Fallen" did? No. Those novels were more of the sprawling, behemoth-type fantasy novels you'd expect to come right out of the 90's. Comparatively, this chapter of the journey is only about half as long as either of those titles. There is just enough time to tie up some loose ends, reunite with beloved characters, and conclude this arc of the story.Where did Richard end up, and is he gone for good? What's happening with prophecy? What is the real endgame for Hannis Arc? All of these questions and more are answered satisfactorily. Yet, for some reason, I was left craving more. I devoured the novel in about five hours, but it left me feeling somewhat empty. Perhaps, though, I just miss the length and expansiveness of the previous entries in the series.All-in-all, "Warheart" concludes the series respectfully enough. I liked the novel, but I wouldn't say I loved it. Recommended for anyone who has kept up with the series since the "Chainfire" trilogy ended.
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