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Renegade's Magic (The Soldier Son #3)

Robin Hobb

Paperback | Pages: 691 pages

Rating: 3.5 | 13819 Users | 482 Reviews

Present About Books Renegade's Magic (The Soldier Son #3)

Title	:	Renegade's Magic (The Soldier Son #3)
Author	:	Robin Hobb
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Special Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 691 pages
Published	:	November 1st 2008 by Eos (first published 2007)
Categories	:	Fantasy. Fiction. Epic Fantasy. High Fantasy. Science Fiction Fantasy. Magic. Adult

Rendition Toward Books Renegade's Magic (The Soldier Son #3)

The third book in The Soldier Son Trilogy, from the author of the bestselling Farseer, Liveship Traders and Tawny Man trilogies.



The people of Gettys town believe their cemetery soldier, Nevare Burve, guilty of unspeakable crimes. They also recall beating him to death.


But Nevare didn't die that day. A power far more intractable than an angry mob seized control of his life and swept him away. The magic of the Speck people has claimed Nevare, and is shaping him into a weapon to halt the Gernian expansion into Speck lands.


As his efforts to find a peaceful solution fail, Nevare realizes he can no longer suppress his ruthless Speck self, Soldier's Boy. He is determined to stop the Gernian expansion at all costs, and unlike Nevare, has no sympathy for his spirit-twin's world.

Itemize Books Supposing Renegade's Magic (The Soldier Son #3)

Original Title:	Renegade's Magic
ISBN:	006147312X (ISBN13: 9780061473128)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	The Soldier Son #3

Rating About Books Renegade's Magic (The Soldier Son #3)

Ratings: 3.5 From 13819 Users | 482 Reviews

Judge About Books Renegade's Magic (The Soldier Son #3)

Such a peculiar trilogyBefore starting this last trilogy (still completely bedazzled from all the Elderling trilogies) I kept wondering why on earth this trilogy received such low ratings. But I think I got it now. Its not that this is a bad series: its just not up to Robin-Hobb-standard, and whatever Hobb book isnt up to that standard will feel like a low point even if that assessment isnt deserved in the grand scheme of fantasy literature.The story has its merits, but I kept thinking that she

A stunning work that challenges how we think of American frontier history and what we think of fantasy. Hobbs has a penchant for upending all the usual tropes and devices of fantasy. And she does this all with real characters and an entertaining and stirring plot. We see "sword and sorcery" and we think "knights and mages", usually young, muscular and powerful men who, after some initial confusion, embrace their destiny with fervour to fight the good fight. Yawn. Hobbs writes sword and sorcery



Let me start off by saying I would never like to be the protoganist in a Robin Hobb book because no matter how hard they struggle life just keeps kicking the crap out of them. While admittedly I don't believe this is Robin Hobb's best work, it is still a very interesting story that has many twists and turns and keeps the reader guessing what will happen next. The concept of this trilogy is very interesting in that the protagonist becomes a weapon for the enemy of his people against his will,

Not up to her usual skills. Robin Hobbs stories usually sick me in causing the entire world to disappear. It does not let go until the very end leaving me dazed for days afterwards. This unfortunately did not do that. The ending to the book was very satisfying. Ever little thread was tied and cut neatly. So while not utterly absorbing, still a good story.

I love horror and paranormal when I'm just reading for mindless relaxation and pleasure. But I decided to give fantasy a try when I saw Robin Hobb's Assasin's Apprentice, Book 1 in the "Farseer Trilogy." Never was I so immediately and so completely drawn into another place and time. Hobb created a world and characters that I felt I'd known my entire life and never wanted to leave. And not just the human ones!The "Tawny Man Trilogy" carried on where the "Farseer Trilogy" left off, just seen

I loved Shaman's Crossing and thought Forest Mage was okay, but Renegade's Magic was just too much. The narrative point-of-view is probably the biggest problem here. Again, we have first-person from Nevare's perspective--the problem is, Nevare's alter ego takes over his body, and he spends most of the 700-page book as an observer. At this point, I've had it with Nevare's impotence. I don't require incredibly decisive protagonists (thought he was great in book one, when he was relatable), but