• click here to return to the homepage •
Home > Categories > Books > Fantasy > The Tide Lords #2 - The Gods Of Amyrantha review
'The Tide Lords are returning and that means every man, woman and child is in danger -'
Arkady is exiled to the repressive Torlenian capital, where she makes some unexpected friends and some powerful enemies, all of whom seem bent on using her to wreak vengeance on each other.
Things are not going so smoothly for Declan Hawkes, the King's Spymaster, either, and not just because the Empress of the Five Realms has turned up in Caelum with her family. Jaxyn Aranville is determined to quash any opposition to his plans for the Glaeban throne and Arkady's husband, the Duke of Lebec, is in his way.
And in the stark deserts of Torlenia, a meeting between two powerful Tide Lords could put to rest eight thousand years of enmity - or not -
The Tide Lords #1 - The Immortal Prince
The Tide Lords #3 - The Palace Of Impossible Dreams
The Tide Lords #4 - The Chaos Crystal
The Tooth Fairy (Softcover)
The Stranger House
The Spy
How to Change the World with a Ball of String
Ultimate Spider-Man: Great Responsibility 
10 Smiley Crocs
Santa's Tight Squeeze
Geronimo Stilton Micekings #2: The Famouse Fjord Race
A Kiwi Jingle Bells
Kia Ora You Can Be A Kiwi Too!Product reviews...
Review by: craftmadhermit (Tess)
Dated: 12th of September, 2007
In The Immortal Prince the stage was set, the characters introduced, and the games, along with the return of the Tide, had begun. Now the plot thickens as more Tide Lords begin to appear, usually in roles close to those in positions of Power, and they start to make small moves in preparation for when the Tide peaks. The humans, those aware that the Immortals are more than just names and pictures on the Tarot cards, begin to make moves of their own as they realise the Tide Lords are moving quicker than expected, placing their own people in danger in the attempt to be more prepared.
Along with this, they're still trying to find a way, as they have done for the last several thousands of years, to bring about the end of all the Immortals, but it seems the Tide Lords may have just beaten them to it. The race for several thrones picks up speed, humans and Tide Lords start to form alliances, and shocking family ties are revealed in this second book of The Tide Lords trilogy, where Jennifer Fallon once again works her magic. I have yet to come across a single book of hers that I haven't been thoroughly hooked into half way through the first chapter, and found extremely difficult to put down til the very last page. The Gods of Amyrantha is no exception!!! I am certainly hoping that Fallon is typing fast, as I am seriously itching for the next, and last, in the trilogy. It's leading up to be a hell of a finish to one of the best series I've read in a long LONG time!!!
Random listing from 'Books'...
Way out in the furthest part of the known world, a tiny stronghold exists all on its own, cut off from the rest of human-kin by monsters that lurk beneath the Snow Sea.
There, a little boy called Ash waits for the return of his parents, singing a forbidden lullaby to remind him of them... and doing his best to avoid his very, VERY grumpy yeti guardian, Tobu.
But life is about to get a whole lot more crazy-adventurous for ... more...
All trademarks, images and copyrights on this site are owned by their respective companies.
KIWIreviews is an independent entity, part of the Knock Out News Group. This is a free public forum presenting user opinions on selected products, and as such the views expressed do not necessarily reflect the opinion of kiwireviews.nz and are protected under New Zealand law by the "Honest Opinion" clause of the Defamation Act of 1992. KIWIreviews accepts no liability for statements made on this site, on the premise that they have been submitted as the true and honest opinions of the individual posters. In most cases, prices and dates stated are approximate and should be considered as only guidelines.
"Never invoke the gods unless you really want them to appear. It annoys them very much."
G.K. Chesterton
