On the march, around
the campfire, and in the taverns, they tell incredible stories about
Tarmun Vykers – how he’s never been cut in battle, how he once defeated
hundreds of men by himself, how he exterminated an entire people over an insult. These stories make Vykers seem like a god; he is a man, an
arrogant, ruthless and bloodthirsty man. And he may be the only thing
standing between the human race and utter annihilation at the hands of
the mad sorcerer whose name is also his only goal: the End of All
Things. Against this backdrop, smaller, lesser folks struggle to fulfill their own destinies, folks like Long Pete, the former gigolo and
jack-of-all trades, and Spirk Nessno, the enigmatic, over enthusiastic
simpleton. Struggling, too, is the Mender, Aoife, burdened with a secret so dark she is driven to do the unimaginable. Can Tarmun Vykers save
them all, or will he simply hasten their demise?
Are you a fan of Grimdark, Joe Abercrombie, Steven Erikson, Glen Cook or George R. R. Martin? You will this book!
The author does not recommend this book for anyone under the age of seventeen, due to violence and mature language and themes.