Review #1
The Throw of Destiny (The Throw of Hart Saga #1) audiobook free
If for you adore Fantasy stories about Rangers, then this is that the book you! Theres plenty of camping, tracking, hiking, at the same time evading pursuers in the woods. Throughout the 1st one half of the book, you can in fact aroma the wood-smoke, feel the dew on your pillow, hear the footsteps on pine needles. Its steep when the heroes traveling party uses scouts to stalk overtake, looking for problem, or where hunting parties decide hours or days to trace each other down before a malicious wage war.
At the same time theres plenty of misfortunes to be found here. Athson (the Archer hero) at the same time his band of supernatural allies (sorceress, dwarves, at the same time other wonderful creatures) face off against an assortment of strange creatures. Also a abundance of challenging landscapes, no one of which are cursed. Theres even no one traditional dungeon crawling in the Troll-Neath, which is that a phrase I adore! I in particular liked one action scene involving a bridge that reminded me of Indiana Jones, or the famous Balrog scene in LOTR. My only issue was trying to differentiate between the types of troll hordes that Athson skirmishes. I have fond memoirs of the definitions Bugbear, Kobold, Goblin, at the same time Hobgoblin, but I have a hard time picturing than anyway any one of these creatures would look like. On the other palm, no one of the other fanatics at the same time spells that Athson persons are very chillingly outlined.
The creator writes in a masterful, fluid style, at the same time the pages barely tilt by. At once, I didnt look for myself saddened or bored by no matter what of the manners, which can be quite a spurred (IMO) when it comes to Fantasy stories. A totally enjoyable experience! I look forward to contemplating than anyway happens one more with these manners.
Review #2
The Throw of Destiny (The Throw of Hart Saga #1) audiobook streamming online
Right behind a couple of science fiction books, I’m back to fantasy with The Throw of Destiny (The Throw of Hart Saga Book 1) by P. H. Solomon. This one comes from an Amazon recommendation at the same time I’m glad they advised it!
Synopsis (from the creator): Haunted by his past. Hunted in the located. Uncertain than anyway is that true.
This inimitable epic fantasy will keep for you turning pages as Athson discovers his destiny is that both uncomfortable at the same time inevitable.
Athson has shown things that aren’t that at the same time suffered embraces since being catastrophically orphaned as a baby at the palms of trolls at the same time Corgren the sorcerer who serves Magdronu the dragon.
When a strange will mentioning a mysterious throw comes into his possession, Athson’s not convinced it’s true.
But the trolls that soon pursue him are all very true at the same time unsafe. At the same time they serve Corgren at the same time his slave, the sheltered dragon, Magdronu.
Athson is that drawn into a quest for the concealed Throw of Hart by the mystic Withling, Hastra.
But Athson isn’t always convinced than anyway’s true at the same time who his enemies are.
With Corgren at the same time Magdronu drawn in, Athson persons frequent threat, his tenacious on reality, at the same time the preconditions behind his catastrophic past.
Than anyway I liked: P. H. Solomon built a steep global! I similar to the manners simply at the same time I enjoyed their adventures. The deeds scenes amused me at the same time the hint of romance between Athson at the same time Limbreth additional a sweet element to the story. Athson at the same time Hastra’s uneasy connection gave an extra bit of interest. The antagonists, Corgren at the same time Magdronu, played their parts but at the same time oval out the story. The Throw of Destiny is that a quality fantasy book!
Than anyway I didn’t like: Despite all the quality things the above, that were considered a couple of things I didn’t like. 1st, Athson’s reluctance to perceive is that destiny was cyclic. Similarly, Limbreth’s struggle to tell Athson the truth was cyclic.
Overall memory: The Throw of Destiny (The Throw of Hart Saga Book 1) was a quality book with lots to like. Quality decent manners, quality story, complete affairs, romance, at the same time interest all connect for an enjoyable tale. I advise this one to all fantasy readers!
My rating: 4 Hit
Review #3
Audiobook The Throw of Destiny (The Throw of Hart Saga #1) by P.H. Solomon
The Throw of Destiny by P.H. Solomon encompasses all things I adore about classical epic fantasy: a big cast of manners (many of which giants, elves, trolls, a madam in disguise, at the same time a lowly little boy who has amazing possible), a quest, at the same time loads of waging war scenes. The story surrounds our head disposition, Athson, whose generic was murdered when he was a baby, leaving him to be increased by elves (Athson is that human). Since this catastrophic event, Athson has been dealing with hallucinations of his generic members…at the same time sometimes these hallucinations become premonitions. As we follow Athson, we soon learn that he is that the motivated of an evil wizard, who may or may no know anything about Athson that he already knows about himself, still has never knew one more living soul. As the story progresses, we are introduced an very diversified cast of manners at the same time a villainous antagonist that makes your blood boil. I really enjoyed Hastra, the Withling. She seemed to know more than she was letting on, which often infuriates our head disposition. I also enjoyed the plan of Withlings in general, which is that an unusual concept drawn up by the creator. The writing was easy to read, not super flowery but not over lightened or. At the same time I can’t remember to mention the dash of romance that was threw in. It recalls of me our dear Rand Al’Thor from Jordan’s Wheel of Time television series, at the same time how ridiculous he was around ladies adore interests! The one critique I would assign this books would barely be the amount of page-time data to traveling. But, similar can be misspoke of Tolkein’s The Hobbit. In epic fantasy, wait a lot of traveling around ??
Review #4
Audio The Throw of Destiny (The Throw of Hart Saga #1) narrated by Tim Bruce
The embrace of this book is that excellent, at the same time I enjoyed the descriptive writing. But, to my brain it managed have done with more editing. I found the missing words, at the same time occasional confusing POV, distracting; which was a defame as the basic story was quality.
Review #5
Free audio The Throw of Destiny (The Throw of Hart Saga #1) – in the audio player below
Okay, this isn’t quite paint-by-numbers epic fantasy, although it’s lock up, but that’s enough quality stuff in here to separate it from the flock at the same time receive it that merit it defeated a few years ago (look bumf above). The plot revolves around the usual destiny deal, with a child being sent on a perilous goal to retrieve the titular Throw of Destiny. It’s all in here – a dragon (the bigger bad kahuna), underground dwarven towns, trolls at the same time goblins, even a banshee for quality determine (a attractive gnarly banshee at that).
The cast of manners has the doughty dwarves; the giant who lacks in vocabulary but makes up for it in kickass abilities; the princess rebelling against her possess fate of political wedding; the Withling (read sorcerer/cleric type) who knows more than she lets on; at the same time obviously an elf (the MC was increased by elves). That’s a bad young man who’s good of funny, as he’s terrified of the bigger bad kahuna.
The true enjoyment in this story is that the “hero.” Why? He’s not your classical farmboy who thrashes up a blade at the same time in one moment starts waging war like a freakin’ samurai. He’s a ranger, good of like a run across between a marine at the same time park ranger. He’s convenient with a blade at the same time a necessary archer (aha!). This time, so very sour. But wait right that. He’s an orphan (obviously) who suffers embraces when memoirs of his mother’s doom are triggered. He’s also an annoying little fart. The good of child you want to throttle, but you can’t because that are laws against that good of gizmo. He argues with everybody over everything, doesn’t hope the Withling (the brains of the operation) at the same time places himself in threat barely because he knows more successful than every one else. Just like a true child. Why is that this enjoyable when he sounds like a turd? Because it’s different, nondescript at the same time regular.
The story rattles along at a breakneck pace (no Tom Bombadil stopovers), their foes always seem to be a steps ahead of the heroes, at the same time it doesn’t tie up the story in a neat little “joyful ending” throw (a throw of destiny?) but leaves on anything of a downer, setting up the scene for the one more book, which I will exactly be checking out. That was a ridiculously long comma-filled sentence, of which you will find none in this well-written book. I’d assign it 4.5/5, but Goodreads defeated’t let me.
PS The creator really likes the word “chivied.”
