[HV4]⋙ Libro Enchanter Book Seven Of The Spellmonger Series eBook Terry Mancour Emily Harris

Enchanter Book Seven Of The Spellmonger Series eBook Terry Mancour Emily Harris

Download As PDF : Enchanter Book Seven Of The Spellmonger Series eBook Terry Mancour Emily Harris

Enchanter Book Seven Of The Spellmonger Series eBook Terry Mancour Emily Harris

I'd been a bit disappointed in the last Spellmonger book - but Mr. Mancour came back strong with Enchanter. Sure, there aren't as many fights as past books, but the arc of the story really has this book as a bridge between the wars -- where the sides step back and rearm for the next push. As such, this book is more focused on some of the other aspects of the Spellmonger's job. That's not saying there isn't a bit of knight errantry and castle toppling thrown in, but its more of a break between significant developments elsewhere in the story as opposed to the focus of the book.

I can see there are significant opportunities for stories describing the side quests of the various characters -- the ex-apprentices going after the Brotherhood of the Rat will make an interesting read that I hope is released as a standalone or a short story soon.

I enjoyed this book and am really looking forward to the next in the series given some of the twists in this one.


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Enchanter Book Seven Of The Spellmonger Series eBook Terry Mancour Emily Harris Reviews

I have been spellbound by this series since the Spellmonger and eagerly anticipated the release of each book. The amazing character development, is captivating. The intricate detail of politics and the overwhelming responsibility of the Spellmonger is engrossing and captivating. The relatable way he deals with the mundane mixed with fantastically detailed understanding and growth of the Arcane will sweep you along into this amazing world.
A very interesting story line. You have to start with book One though. All seven roughly 4700 pages. I selected the series because all seven books were available at one time and the story line fit my interests. I really do enjoy really long books and series and this series is perfect. The first book was kind of annoying because he kept going back and forth from Mid Summer to Late Summer and was very slow paced but the story line was very good. Since I read books 1 through 7 non stop I noticed that his writing style improving as he progressed. In book seven he used many words that have no definition, Greek and Latin translations as many as 8 on one page. At first I was annoyed then it was fun trying to figure out what he his intended definition was. After all it's not the ending it's the journey. Well worth the purchase if you love to read and read a lot. I don't see this series ending anytime soon and that is fine with me.
This is the best Prime book series that I have ever read. I get so immersed in these books, it feels like I’m listening to a storyteller not reading a book.

Since they were so good, I felt I should pay for them, so I bought all the books and read them again!
I really enjoy the series, and thoroughly enjoyed this book. One thing I greatly miss is Minalan's sense of humor from the very first book. That was never quite recaptured, in my opinion. This book is darker, deals with Minalan's internal struggles and feelings of guilt, so it makes sense that his sense of humor is not quite there. I think that anybody who ever had to struggle with a difficult personal issue can relate to the main character and his indicision about confessing to his loved ones and asking for help or not. I really enjoy the world and relationship building part of the series, so this book is one of my favorites.
The entire Spellmonger series has been an exceptional read and I can't wait for the next one. I particularly enjoy a self-deprecating protagonist with a semi-dry sense of humor. I am a voracious reader of fantasy but many of the new authors seem to be targeting readers in the 10 to 18 age bracket. Terry Mancour's style tends to be more mature focusing more on adults growing into better leaders, warriors, etc. rather than teenagers discovering unrequited love and peer acceptance. Many of the new authors also seem to be trying to create a series by just breaking what should be a single volume into 3 or 4 short novellas, which I find particularly annoying. Each element in the Mancour series has its own story line and conclusion with enough content to satisfy, while still weaving a continuing saga. If you enjoy a more mature fantasy, then I think Terry Mancour is a good choice.
This is going to sound picky. I'm a bit of a geek, and so when I heard that this book was about the development of enchanting in Mancour's burgeoning magic industrial revolution feudal society, I suppose I was hoping for a little more of the scientific method shining through. Things like experimentation, looking for standard units, asking what happens if... and the the trial, error, trial, error of actual scientific inquiry. Instead they say "let's start by making our basic tools" and proceed to simply come up with uber powerful magic.

I suppose things like "how much energy does it take to heat a liter of water 10 degrees" or "how much energy does it take to light a candle flame worth of fire" or "are there differences in the types of engergy required for both actions" are covered under thaumaturgy. But presumably with witch stones being in relatvely new use questions like "what is the maximum and minimum amout of power that can be pulled, does this change with wizard, stone purity, magic type (blue, sex...) etc"

Like I said, I'm being picky. If you are a terry mancour fan it is an enjoyable read. Nothing too deep, nothing to shocking, more in some ways like reading a game of minecraft than anything. But enjoyable.
Magic. Action. Adventure. Intrigue. Politics. Not a romance novel. Good tongue-in-cheek humor without overwhelming the plot. These books are far longer than most fantasy 'novels' on these days and well worth the price. Characterization is decent and development is solid, especially the younger characters who are still growing up. The magic system is balanced well enough to sound plausible without explaining so much that all mystery is lost. A bit of homophone editing to do (the kind spell check misses), but not bad enough to interfere with my reading. Overall, an outstanding 5 stars!
I'd been a bit disappointed in the last Spellmonger book - but Mr. Mancour came back strong with Enchanter. Sure, there aren't as many fights as past books, but the arc of the story really has this book as a bridge between the wars -- where the sides step back and rearm for the next push. As such, this book is more focused on some of the other aspects of the Spellmonger's job. That's not saying there isn't a bit of knight errantry and castle toppling thrown in, but its more of a break between significant developments elsewhere in the story as opposed to the focus of the book.

I can see there are significant opportunities for stories describing the side quests of the various characters -- the ex-apprentices going after the Brotherhood of the Rat will make an interesting read that I hope is released as a standalone or a short story soon.

I enjoyed this book and am really looking forward to the next in the series given some of the twists in this one.