Emperor of Thorns
Books | Fiction / Fantasy / Epic
4.1
(2.0K)
Mark Lawrence
In the final novel in the Broken Empire Trilogy, the boy who would rule all may have finally met his match... King Jorg Ancrath is twenty now—and king of seven nations. His goal—revenge against his father—has not yet been realized, and the demons that haunt him have only grown stronger. Yet no matter how tortured his path, he intends to take the next step in his upward climb. Jorg would be emperor. It is a position not to be gained by the sword but rather by vote. And never in living memory has anyone secured a majority of the vote, leaving the Broken Empire long without a leader. Jorg plans to change that. He’s uncovered the lost technology of the land, and he won’t hesitate to use it. But he soon finds an adversary standing in his way, a necromancer unlike any he has ever faced—a figure hated and feared even more than himself: the Dead King.
Dark Fantasy
Epic Fantasy
AD
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More Details:
Author
Mark Lawrence
Pages
416
Publisher
Penguin
Published Date
2014-05-27
ISBN
0425256545 9780425256541
Ratings
Google: 5
Community ReviewsSee all
"Dnf 60% thru<br/><br/>In the end I did not have the strength for this. Jorg's character drove this story for me and many others I assume. He is unlike anything I have ever read. Totally unredeemable and yet you find yourself looking past or even forgetting how utterly horrible Jorg is. Still intrigue can only get you so far. Apparently only as far as book 3. <br/><br/>On the rare occasion I did enjoy this story but in the end I was forcing myself to continue. Eventually I began to speed read looking forward to anything else. I started to realize in book two that something was propelling the plot behind the scene. When I finally gave up and looked for spoilers, which I try not to do, I realized it wasn't worth finishing."
"After reading Road Brothers late last year I decided to give the whole Trilogy another spin. This book was so much better a second time for me. Puzzle pieces start to fall into place from the past two books. The whole Necromancer story line has completely different depth, and with the background in Road Brothers I found all of the "side characters" making much more sense. Red Kent FTW."