Hadir's Book: The Power Of The Throne Author - 11 Angebote vergleichen

Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, in-stock.
Hadir's Book (One Thousand Wells), the first of a six series book is a beautifully written piece with a flawless delivery that has a classical swag reminiscent of epics like the Game of thrones, legend of the seeker, Spartacus. It's pure fantasy with all the trappings thereof, the magical the mystic, the mysterious where myth becomes reality in pure daylight. All these are well tampered and beautifully crafted so it is rendered believable. It has an eastern setting but is delivered with a British flair. you find quotes like; "I am not a god, nor do I claim to be a descendant of one, but I have vowed to rid this land of its enemies, be they gods or men." Favorite part, where he banishes the infamous deity, Zulain, back to the underworld. "No, no don't, you don't understand. Out there, there is no air no light, no sound, there is no one, there is nothing." Pleaded the presumed god.

Lieferung aus: Deutschland, plus shipping.
Hadir's Book (One Thousand Wells), the first of a six series book is a beautifully written piece with a flawless delivery that has a classical swag reminiscent of epics like the Game of thrones, legend of the seeker, Spartacus. It's pure fantasy with all the trappings thereof, the magical the mystic, the mysterious where myth becomes reality in pure daylight. All these are well tampered and beautifully crafted so it is rendered believable. It has an eastern setting but is delivered with a Hadir's Book (One Thousand Wells), the first of a six series book is a beautifully written piece with a flawless delivery that has a classical swag reminiscent of epics like the Game of thrones, legend of the seeker, Spartacus. It's pure fantasy with all the trappings thereof, the magical the mystic, the mysterious where myth becomes reality in pure daylight. All these are well tampered and beautifully crafted so it is rendered believable. It has an eastern setting but is delivered with a British flair.you find quotes like; ´´I am not a god, nor do I claim to be a descendant of one, but I have vowed to rid this land of its enemies, be they gods or men.´´ Favorite part, where he banishes the infamous deity, Zulain, back to the underworld. ´´No, no don't; you don't understand. Out there, there is no air no light, no sound, there is no one, there is nothing.´´ Pleaded the presumed god. Lieferzeit 1-2 Werktage.

Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Lagernd.
 Hadir, it is said, commissioned the god of the earth, Huliman, to open the wells, all one thousand of them, and became sultan after inheriting the shield bearing army of sultan Baroda.  Done with scouring the desert with his army in search of the remnants of the slave-drivers so he could kill them and take their supplies, Hadir was set to enjoy the sweet taste of all royalty had to offer, the luxury of his palaces, the beautiful women who thronged the foot of his throne, the gold throne he stole from Zulain, the infamous deity, the one he is obsessed with and would not give up even if he suspected that it emitted a strange kind of power, that it called forth the women whenever he was filled with the desire for their kind, that it made his men restless so they yearned for war, that it craved blood, or made him crave blood so his right hand would quiver on the armrest of the gold throne. With a tinge of guilt in his heart that he stole from the god, Zulain, Hadir was set to enjoy all these when news came to him of the return of the slavers with a hundred thousand men. And then, even before he could digest that, it was also brought to his notice that Asene, the dark-skinned warrior who fought beside him against the slavers, the first time they invaded the continent, had become king and united the whole south and was marching north in his direction with the same amount of men and had vowed to take or crush every city in his path on his way to destroy Hadir. Even within his city, the peace Hadir sought eluded him as he soon discovered that half the inhabitants were followers of Zulain when they demanded that he served as an emissary of the god, Zulain in the flesh while they prayed before the throne or hand over the gold throne. Hadir agreed to none, debunked the rumours that he was Zulain or his son and told them to pray in their houses. Things got heated with the refugees fleeing Asene's onslaught from the south and those who fled from the campaign of the slavers from the north all trooping to his city, and before he could get all of these under control, the worst happened. Alexander Siff scores again with Hadir's book (The power of the throne), sequel to Hadir's book (One thousand wells), and like the prequel, this is beautifully written. The plotting, sequencing and overall delivery all bespeaks the skill of the writer. Favourite quote; a poem dedicated to the goddess, Miran.  Miran, Miran,  Beautiful but equally hideous Wants to be loved, revered and treasured Like the blue rose that dwells amongst the black rocks of mount Taruk  She left her sanctuary to seek her heartthrob Eyes so blue it glowed in the dark An empty heart so dark it sought a spark One wondered at the sight of her If the sight of vermin to prefer Into the light of day she came But many did she scare away She withdrew herself back into the depths of her dark cave And was not seen another day.

Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, in-stock.
Hadir, it is said, commissioned the god of the earth, Huliman, to open the wells, all one thousand of them, and became sultan after inheriting the shield bearing army of sultan Baroda. Done with scouring the desert with his army in search of the remnants of the slave-drivers so he could kill them and take their supplies, Hadir was set to enjoy the sweet taste of all royalty had to offer, the luxury of his palaces, the beautiful women who thronged the foot of his throne, the gold throne he stole from Zulain, the infamous deity, the one he is obsessed with and would not give up even if he suspected that it emitted a strange kind of power, that it called forth the women whenever he was filled with the desire for their kind, that it made his men restless so they yearned for war, that it craved blood, or made him crave blood so his right hand would quiver on the armrest of the gold throne. With a tinge of guilt in his heart that he stole from the god, Zulain, Hadir was set to enjoy all these when news came to him of the return of the slavers with a hundred thousand men. And then, even before he could digest that, it was also brought to his notice that Asene, the dark-skinned warrior who fought beside him against the slavers, the first time they invaded the continent, had become king and united the whole south and was marching north in his direction with the same amount of men and had vowed to take or crush every city in his path on his way to destroy Hadir. Even within his city, the peace Hadir sought eluded him as he soon discovered that half the inhabitants were followers of Zulain when they demanded that he served as an emissary of the god, Zulain in the flesh while they prayed before the throne or hand over the gold throne. Hadir agreed to none, debunked the rumours that he was Zulain or his son and told them to pray in their houses. Things got heated with the refugees fleeing Asene's onslaught from the south and those who fled from the campaign of the slavers from.

Lieferung aus: Deutschland, E-Book zum Download, Versandkostenfrei.
 Hadir, it is said, commissioned the god of the earth, Huliman, to open the wells, all one thousand of them, and became sultan after inheriting the shield bearing army of sultan Baroda.  Done with scouring the desert with his army in search of the remnants of the slave-drivers so he could kill them and take their supplies, Hadir was set to enjoy the sweet taste of all royalty had to offer, the luxury of his palaces, the beautiful women who thronged the foot of his throne, the gold throne he stole from Zulain, the infamous deity, the one he is obsessed with and would not give up even if he suspected that it emitted a strange kind of power, that it called forth the women whenever he was filled with the desire for their kind, that it made his men restless so they yearned for war, that it craved blood, or made him crave blood so his right hand would quiver on the armrest of the gold throne. With a tinge of guilt in his heart that he stole from the god, Zulain, Hadir was set to enjoy all these when news came to him of the return of the slavers with a hundred thousand men. And then, even before he could digest that, it was also brought to his notice that Asene, the dark-skinned warrior who fought beside him against the slavers, the first time they invaded the continent, had become king and united the whole south and was marching north in his direction with the same amount of men and had vowed to take or crush every city in his path on his way to destroy Hadir. Even within his city, the peace Hadir sought eluded him as he soon discovered that half the inhabitants were followers of Zulain when they demanded that he served as an emissary of the god, Zulain in the flesh while they prayed before the throne or hand over the gold throne. Hadir agreed to none, debunked the rumours that he was Zulain or his son and told them to pray in their houses. Things got heated with the refugees fleeing Asene's onslaught from the south and those who fled from the campaign of the slavers from the north all trooping to his city, and before he could get all of these under control, the worst happened. Alexander Siff scores again with Hadir's book (The power of the throne), sequel to Hadir's book (One thousand wells), and like the prequel, this is beautifully written. The plotting, sequencing and overall delivery all bespeaks the skill of the writer. Favourite quote; a poem dedicated to the goddess, Miran.  Miran, Miran,  Beautiful but equally hideous Wants to be loved, revered and treasured Like the blue rose that dwells amongst the black rocks of mount Taruk  She left her sanctuary to seek her heartthrob Eyes so blue it glowed in the dark An empty heart so dark it sought a spark One wondered at the sight of her If the sight of vermin to prefer Into the light of day she came But many did she scare away She withdrew herself back into the depths of her dark cave And was not seen another day, Kindle Edition, Format: Kindle eBook, Label: BookRix, BookRix, Produktgruppe: eBooks, Publiziert: 2018-01-16, Freigegeben: 2018-01-16, Studio: BookRix.

Lieferung aus: Vereinigtes Königreich Grossbritannien und Nordirland, in-stock.
Hadir, it is said, commissioned the god of the earth, Huliman, to open the wells, all one thousand of them, and became sultan after inheriting the shield bearing army of sultan Baroda. Done with scouring the desert with his army in searc.

Lieferung aus: Deutschland, Versandkostenfrei.
Hadir`s Book: Hadir, it is said, commissioned the god of the earth, Huliman, to open the wells, all one thousand of them, and became sultan after inheriting the shield bearing army of sultan Baroda. Englisch, Ebook.

Lieferung aus: Vereinigtes Königreich Grossbritannien und Nordirland, Versandkostenfrei.
Hadir's Book ab 10.72 EURO The Power Of The Throne.