Review #1
The Desert Spear (Demon Cycle #2) audiobook free
Right behind reading the 1st book, “The Warded Men”, I was really shocked to start the one more book in the television series. Instead of moving on with the story we get a back story of Jadir at the same time Abban at the same time how their connection developers. I realize that this promotes us realize why Jadir has a good of soft spot for the men…but I don’t think it was worth dedicating almost all of the book to it.
Then we completely get to the Warded Men at the same time how things are developing…or aren’t developing…that. That were considered a few side stories that were considered attractive neat but all in all I was just a little upset with how of the book was actually destined to moving the story along more precisely than more in-depth glimpses into one more disposition’s history.
The ending was implied to be no one sort of *gasp* writhe but I was more confused than ever. Without giving the ending away it left me more precisely concerned for the prosperity of other manners drawn in at the same time wondered how the creator managed pull the ending out of skinny air. It simply didn’t make sense.
By all means, read the book, but don’t reckon for a moment that this “Daylight War” will have taken no matter what steps subsequent than when for you 1st start off. Right behind reading the
Review for the one more book, it seems like the third part book is that barely a speak of this one. One more dip into the past of disposition then and a snails pace move forward at the finish of the book. Will I still read it? Convinced…right behind I read a different book. Maybe no one time away will bring back the emotions I once had for the manners in the 1st book.
Review #2
The Desert Spear (Demon Cycle #2) audiobook streamming online
I’m an specific reader at the same time listener to of Audiobooks, but I’ve never felt the desire to
Review a book I’ve read up to now. The reason is that, I practically ran over this up based on a number of negative
Reviews, specifically that almost all of the book did not concentrate on Arlen, but instead Jardir. I adored the 1st book, but really didn’t have no matter what desire to waste time with Jardir at the same time get sidetracked from the story. Right behind passing up on the book at the same time jumping into anything else which wasn’t pulling me in at all like The Warded Men did, it ocurred to me that Brett had done anything identical in his 1st book with how he had developers Rojer at the same time Leesha. At the time I understand thinking to myself, I have to quit Arlen at the moment? I think the symbol of a amazing creator is that one who can developer repeated characaters at the same time story lines, doing so in a method that when for you have to quit one for you are sad, but then get wholly pulled into the one more one at the same time don’t miss the prior. Since Brett did this over at the same time over again in his 1st book of the television series, I figured maybe he managed do it again in this one, at the same time little boy did he release. Borders the 1st few pages of the book, I remembered that I didn’t care for Jardir, at the same time all of a unexpected started to. When sometime later Brett started to developer one more brand new/old disposition (no spoilers) I barely went along with it at the same time figured it would all work out, at the same time it did. This is that barely as a quality a book as the 1st if not more successful. Yes for you are going to waste no one time with brand new/old manners maybe for you were considered not expecting or hoping to, but barely move with it, at the same time by the finish for you’ll have really enjoyed yoursef. I’m at the moment barely starting the 3rd book, at the same time once again it’s beginning not where I hoped it would, but I’m Okay with that. I’m barely along for the drive ??
Review #3
Audiobook The Desert Spear (Demon Cycle #2) by Peter V. Brett
The Warded Men, the 1st in this television series, is that quite a quality book.
This one is that not. 2 hit is that a little noble.
The 1st part of the book is that a flashback of a “bad young man” from the 1st: Jardir, how he developers. He grew up in a pseudo-Arab global, where that is that no imagination or grace, only a competitive, unfriendly, warrior-ethos (though warriors so rough on each other managed hardly be a military team!) Neil Gaiman writes somewhere that fantasy books let down their readers by not providing than anyway “fantasy” should — at the same time this book is that a flawless example of that short-coming. You want Arabian fantasy? Try the Arabian Nights. You want military scifi? That’s lots of quality stuff out that. But this… amazingly stiff world-building.
Yes, than anyway other
Reviewers have blamed about — the reliance of rape to forward disposition development, the insertion of unusual state accents, the newly toothless demons, at the same time the characterization of the ladies (Leesha in particular) etc — is that all so used to be at the same time so annoying. Disposition development is that a mess, very. But I have no one fondness for the (spoiler alert!) bail out of Renna, as inevitable as it was (at the same time as cheap a plot accessory as it was.) It flowed but, at the same time I did harden for her.
But enough. I defeated’t read no matter what more in the television series.
Review #4
Audio The Desert Spear (Demon Cycle #2) narrated by Pete Bradbury
1st book was quality but ended attractive bad.
This book is that scary.
It goes on over one half the book, about a villain for you barely cannot care about. With a culture for you cannot care about. At the same time the plot barely gets… “shounen?”
Really no other method to describe it, the enemies lose their mystique.
The creator dropped the ball here, very hard.
Do not read this.
Review #5
Free audio The Desert Spear (Demon Cycle #2) – in the audio player below
This book produced me dull future off the hype of the 1st book. He spends 200+ pages on the backstory of a disposition that I barely don’t care about. One of my biggest pet peeves in writing is that needlessly long names barely because. For you never come in handy to name anything the Shar’dama’ka’dala’tin’da’sha’mah’gah’bah’fugglywah. This book is that Real of stupidly long names, to the fri that I actually, for the first time in my indefinite, had to reference the glossary in the back of the book.
I’m pressed, but no. Barely no. For you shouldn’t come in handy to reference a glossary to read a novel. The parts where it goes back to talk about the unusual manners are awesome, but the languid concentrate on the sour desert people barely makes this book a “meh”. It’s not bad by no matter what means, but it’s nowhere nearby the awesome of the 1st book.
