Declare Appertaining To Books The Traitor Queen (The Traitor Spy Trilogy #3)

Title:The Traitor Queen (The Traitor Spy Trilogy #3)
Author:Trudi Canavan
Book Format:Hardcover
Book Edition:Anniversary Edition
Pages:Pages: 509 pages
Published:August 14th 2012 by Orbit
Categories:Fantasy. Magic. Fiction
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The Traitor Queen (The Traitor Spy Trilogy #3) Hardcover | Pages: 509 pages
Rating: 4.01 | 11612 Users | 431 Reviews

Relation Toward Books The Traitor Queen (The Traitor Spy Trilogy #3)

Discover the magic of Trudi Canavan with her brand new novel in the Traitor Spy trilogy... Events are building to a climax in Sachaka as Lorkin returns from his exile with the Traitor rebels. The Traitor Queen has given Lorkin the huge task of brokering an alliance between his people and the Traitors. Lorkin has also had to become a feared black magician in order to harness the power of an entirely new kind of gemstone magic. This knowledge could transform the Guild of Magicians - or make Lorkin an outcast forever. The Traitor Spy trilogy, which began with The Ambassador's Mission and The Rogue, is the new series set in the world of the international bestselling Black Magician trilogy.

Mention Books Concering The Traitor Queen (The Traitor Spy Trilogy #3)

Original Title: The Traitor Queen
ISBN: 0316037893 (ISBN13: 9780316037891)
Edition Language: English
Series: The Traitor Spy Trilogy #3
Setting: Kyralia Kyralia, Sachaka
Literary Awards: Goodreads Choice Award Nominee for Fantasy (2012)

Rating Appertaining To Books The Traitor Queen (The Traitor Spy Trilogy #3)
Ratings: 4.01 From 11612 Users | 431 Reviews

Appraise Appertaining To Books The Traitor Queen (The Traitor Spy Trilogy #3)
The conclusion to this trilogy was rather flat, bland and did not live up to my expectations of previous books by Canavan. My review of the second book in this series mentioned how much it stagnated and suffered from middle book syndrome, and this book didn't seem to change pace from the second much at all. I feel like this series was written more as an indulgence out f love for the world rather than because there was a plot to be told. As such, it felt like the plot meandered along at a slow

Good read this one but it this book can not compare to the "High Lord" as an end book of a trilogy. I almost feel a bit disappointed but that has to do with my maybe unrealistically high expectations. It keeps the same level as the previous 2 books but it feels a bit flat( like the other two). The feeling of "questing" and "Learning" from the black magician trilogy never occurs. We get to see gemstones in action but in my opinion it felt kinda boring. We do not get to "explore" or learn more

German review on GosuReviewsMediocre finish to the Traitor Spy Trilogy and (finally) an end to the Black Magician universe. I just felt the series dragged on for too long. The storyline was flat and nothing really new in the worldbulding. The new characters introduced in the series didn't work for me. They felt very one dimensional and I had a hard time cheering for them.Fans of the series should read it, even if it's just to get closure. Hopefully this was the last time we heard of Sonea.I

Yes, it's true, it doesn't live up to the Black Magician trilogy or The Age of Five, and, let's be honest, the big, Akkarin-shaped hole was never going to be filled, but there's no point going on about it - one just has to take this trilogy for what it is.It did feel a bit unplanned (far too many ideas started or hinted at, but then not explored), a bit unstructured and a bit directionless. The duller characters, like Lorkin and Lilia, hogged most of the attention, while (to me) more intriguing

I loved the Black Magician Trilogy but as much as I try to, I can't bring myself to like Traitor Spy. I can't emphasise how annoyed I was with Lorkin. He seems very much like a male-version of Bella who falls for a girl at first sight and all of a sudden, it's I'will-do-anything-for-her. Okay, that's a little over-exaggerating because Lorkin is slightly more sensible but I was seriously annoyed with how stupid he was.Also, I don't get how we were supposed to root for the Traitors and hate the

The final instalment of the Traitor Spy trilogy was vaguely mediocre. It was a fantasy story that held no surprises, though it carried the weight of the generic fantasy novel very well. I enjoy reading generic fantasy in between chunkier reads, or when I don't wish to read something that is defying genres and making the fantasy genre look a bit wobbly. It was much as the first two were: unmemorable except in parts (I had purchased the second book on my Kindle, not remembering that I had read it

I'd probably give this book 4.5 stars if I could, but as I have to choose I'll give it 5, because its faults aren't really its fault. The good? Well, it is a fitting and exciting conclusion to the Traitor Spy trilogy which wraps everything up while leaving room for subsequent books. The writing, as always, is exceptionally crisp. I think one of my favourite things about Canavan's books is that she only writes what's necessary for the story - either plot or character/world building. If you'd read