The Mistborn trilogy's heroes are now figures of myth and legend, even objects of religious veneration. They are succeeded by wonderful new characters, chief among them Waxillium Ladrian, known as Wax, hereditary Lord of House Ladrian but also, until recently, a lawman in the ungoverned frontier region known as the Roughs. There he worked with his eccentric but effective buddy, Wayne. They are 'twinborn,' meaning they are able to use both Allomantic and Feruchemical magic.



Shadows of Self shows Mistborn's society evolving as technology and magic mix, the economy grows, democracy contends with corruption, and religion becomes a growing cultural force, with four faiths competing for converts.



This bustling, optimistic, but still shaky society now faces its first instance of terrorism, crimes intended to stir up labor strife and religious conflict. Wax and Wayne, assisted by the lovely, brilliant Marasi, must unravel the conspiracy before civil strife stops Scadrial's progress in its tracks.



Performed by Terence Aselford; Chris Genebach; Bradley Smith; Dani Stoller; Tracy Olivera; Yasmin Tuazon; Bob Payne; Eva Wilhelm; Richard Rohan; David Harris; Michael John Casey; Lily Beacon; Bruce Alan Rauscher; Chris Davenport; David Jourdan; Eric Messner; Laura C Harris; Thomas Keegan; Robbie Gay; Matthew Keenan; Maggie Donnelly; Rebecca Sheir; Jonathan Feuer; Nanette Savard; Kimberly Gilbert; Michael Glenn; Casey Platt; Rose Elizabeth Supan; Mort Shelby; Nick DePinto; Lise Bruneau; Christopher Scheeren; Gregory Wooddell; Evan Casey; Patrick Bussink; James Lewis; Colleen Delany; Ken Jackson; Eric Singdahlsen; James Konicek; Tim Carlin; Christopher Walker; Scott Graham; Dylan Lynch; Tony Nam; Scott McCormick; Thomas Penny.