Books matching: tyranny of evil
3 result(s)
- #1
Save:Mossflower by Brian Jacques is a prequel to the Redwall series, depicting the epic adventures that led to the foundation of Redwall Abbey. The story follows a young warrior mouse named Martin as he arrives in Mossflower and teams up with other woodland creatures to resist the tyranny of the evil wildcat Tsarmina. With detailed descriptions and a variety of characters, the book narrates the struggle of the woodlanders to defeat their oppressors and regain their freedom.
The writing style in Mossflower is described as warm, inviting, and charming. The author, Brian Jacques, intricately weaves a tale of camaraderie, adventure, and world-building, creating a rich fantasy world where animals take on human-like qualities and embark on daring quests to overcome evil forces.
Mossflower lay deep in the grip of midwinter beneath a sky of leaden gray that showed tinges of scarlet and orange on the horizon. A cold mantle of snow draped the landscape, covering the flatlands to...
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Redwall ) - #2
Save:'Red Gambit' in 'The Harvesters Series' by Luke R. Mitchell is a futuristic thriller that introduces readers to characters like Jaric, a wise-cracking mercenary, and Rachel, a gifted arcanist. The story unfolds in an apocalyptic world where alien lizard vampires, known as Raknoth, have wreaked havoc, leaving humanity struggling to survive. The narrative is filled with action, humor, and elements of fantasy, including wizards' staffs and high-tech weapons. The dialogue is quick-witted, the pacing is rapid, and the interaction between the characters, especially between the male and female leads, adds depth to the plot. While some readers found the initial chapters slow, the story gradually hooks them with its blend of dry humor, well-paced writing, and engaging world-building.
'Red Gambit' is the first book in the series, following the prequel 'Soldier of Charity,' and can be read as a standalone. The book offers a different take on vampires, with a cliffhanger ending that sets the stage for the next installment. Readers praise the character development, the banter between characters, and the well-executed fight scenes. While some find the world-building lacking in depth, others appreciate the blend of sci-fi and fantasy elements, describing the book as a fun, action-packed read that leaves them eagerly anticipating the next book in the series.
Rachel Cross drew up to The Rath’s sputtering neon sign and decided the air outside the dingy pub was somehow even muggier than everywhere else in the dilapidated town. Maybe it was simply her imagina... - #3
Save:The Deathstalker series by Simon R. Green is a bombastic space opera filled with a corrupt empire, rebellious psychic slaves, eldritch aliens, rogue AI, and more. The plot is described as over the top, with characters like Owen standing out while the storyline is repeated in each book. The writing style is likened to Flash Gordon, with a tone that reads like Star Wars on steroids, offering a mix of ray guns, swords, psychic powers, and dry humor.
It gets dark out on the Rim. Strange planets and stranger people can be found on the edge of Empire, where habitable worlds are few and civilization grows thin. Beyond the Rim lies uncharted darkness,...
