Prince of the Blood

Prince of the Blood

Written by:
Raymond E. Feist
Narrated by:
Peter Joyce

Unabridged Audiobook

We’re sorry, this book is not available in your country.
Ratings
Book
8
Narrator
3
Release Date
February 2014
Duration
15 hours 55 minutes
Summary
Set twenty years after the events of the Riftwar, Prince of the Blood follows the adventures of Prince Arutha's sons in the dangerously unstable Great Empire of Kesh.


Twenty years have passed since the end of the Riftwar.


Prince Borric conDoin and his twin brother Erland have been summoned back to their father’s court in Krondor. Prince Arutha has decided he needs to tame his spirited progeny and teach them statecraft and responsibility. Shortly after they arrive home, therefore, he orders them to Kesh, to represent the Isles at the Empress’ seventy-fifth jubilee. But before the new ambassadors depart, they are attacked.


The foiled assassin’s suicide reawakens fears that the Nighthawks – a brotherhood of killers for hire – are active once more. But the truth is far more disturbing: the assassin was a member of the Royal House of Kesh…


Despite the dangers, Borric and Erland’s mission continues, it being vital to sustaining the fragile peace between the two nations. But the brothers have little idea of the exotic world of Kesh, the strange players at this alien court, nor the hidden forces intent upon tearing the empire apart.
Reviews
Profile Avatar
Heather B.

Highly recommend. The book follows on 20 years from the end of the rift saga. I think you would need to read the three rift saga books before reading this. The authors website recommends reading the daughter of the empire first but not really necessary. The narrator is amazing. His normal voice is quite upper class British which I think nicely fits the old worldy style of the kingdom. And he does different voices for different characters. I think he really nicely captures the tone and mood of what he’s reading. I really enjoy the fact that although the twins are the sons of the characters we know and love they aren’t perfect by any means and how they change during the book. The themes are more mature than the rift saga books I would say due to Kesh being a bit more open in their sex lives. Doesn’t go into full sex scenes but definitely conversations and scenes of before and after any activity. Also very brief mentions of sexual assault on slaves and young girls and their not surviving that could be troubling to some. It did provide an alternate perspective to the normal western (and kingdom) monogamous culture.

1 book added to cart
Subtotal
$0.00
View Cart