![]() This leads to an immersive but curious world, as readers slowly build up the mental image of the world. The world-building is excellent, with nary an info dump. I love the writing style, and find it engaging and flowing. The stories naturally involve his bigger adventures, the ones with plots that have the potential to shake the empire.Įxpect to discover a unique world, with its own complex societies and customs, unique races, thought-provoking magics, and long-running history, all through the eyes of an approachable and likeable anti-hero. He’s a professional assassin and a criminal baron (on a low rung of nobility, but still). Vlad is an outsider, a human amongst the long-living Dragaerans. The review therefore reflects the first three books in the series. ![]() I’ve actually just read The Book of Jhereg, which encompasses the first three novels in the Vlad Taltos series: Jhereg, Yendi, and Teckla. ![]() ![]() I’m not entirely sure how I came across this novel, (or how come I never heard about it before), which is a shame because some sincere thanks are due. ![]()
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