
Perfect Shadow
Brent Weeks
(Author)Description
Gaelan Starfire is a farmer, happy to be a husband and a father; a careful, quiet, simple man. He's also an immortal, peerless in the arts of war. Over the centuries, he's worn many faces to hide his gift, but he is a man ill-fit for obscurity, and all too often he's become a hero, his very names passing into legend: Acaelus Thorne, Yric the Black, Hrothan Steelbender, Tal Drakkan, Rebus Nimble.
But when Gaelan must take a job hunting down the world's finest assassins for the beautiful courtesan-and-crimelord Gwinvere Kirena, what he finds may destroy everything he's ever believed in.
Product Details
Publisher | Orbit |
Publish Date | November 07, 2017 |
Pages | 144 |
Language | English |
Type | |
EAN/UPC | 9780316477406 |
Dimensions | 7.6 X 5.0 X 0.8 inches | 0.5 pounds |
About the Author
Reviews
"The Blinding Knife is a wonderful work of high fantasy with engaging characters facing the perfect antagonists, set in a creatively-wrought and increasingly chaotic world brimful of imaginative magic and interesting politics. Weeks holds fast to the traditions of his genre while adding a compelling new flavor."--The Ranting Dragon
"Brent Weeks has a style and immediacy of detail that pulls the reader relentlessly into his story. He doesn't allow you to look away."--Robin Hobb
"Brent Weeks is so good it's starting to tick me off."--Peter V. Brett, New York Times bestselling author of The Desert Spear on The Night Angel Trilogy
"His plot feels like an orchestrated chess match between genius grandmasters."--Publishers Weekly on The Broken Eye
"One of the best epic fantasies I've ever read."--Staffer's Book Review on The Blinding Knife
"One of the best Fantasy books of 2012!"--A Dribble of Ink on The Blinding Knife
"The Lightbringer series is great fun. Nobody does break-neck pacing and amazingly-executed plot twists like Brent Weeks."--Brian McClellan, author of Promise of Blood
"Weeks manages to ring new tunes on...old bells, letting a deep background slowly reveal its secrets and presenting his characters in a realistically flawed and human way."--Publishers Weekly on The Black Prism
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