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Original Title: Enchanters' End Game
ISBN: 0345300785 (ISBN13: 9780345300782)
Edition Language: English
Series: The Belgariad #5, Belgariad Universe #7
Characters: Garion, Polgara, Belgarath, Layla, Ce'Nedra, Silk, Barak, Fulrach, Anheg, Rhodar, Cho-Hag, Islena, Porenn, Silar, Hettar, Durnik, Lellodrin, Mandorallen, Arianaa, Nerinaa, Ran Borune XXIII, Sadi, Salmissra, Beltira, Belkira, Beldin, Relg, Yarbleck, Taur Urgas, Taiba, Greldik, Brand, Merel, Olban, Korodullin, Drosta lek Thun, Issus, Morin, Javelina, Elvar, Varana, Mayaserana, 'Zakath, Zedar
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Enchanters' End Game (The Belgariad #5) paperback | Pages: 384 pages
Rating: 4.18 | 82930 Users | 876 Reviews

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Title:Enchanters' End Game (The Belgariad #5)
Author:David Eddings
Book Format:paperback
Book Edition:Special Edition
Pages:Pages: 384 pages
Published:January 1st 1984 by Ballantine Books (Mm)
Categories:Fantasy. Fiction. Epic Fantasy. Science Fiction Fantasy. High Fantasy. Magic. Adventure

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THE DRIVE OF PROPHECY The quest was over. The Orb of Aldur was restored. And once again, with the crowning of Garion, there was a descendant of Riva Iron-grip to rule as Overlord of the West. But the Prophecy was unfulfilled. In the east, the evil God Torak was about to awaken and seek dominion. Somehow, Garion had to face the God, to kill or be killed. On the outcome of that dread duel rested the destiny of the world. Now, accompanied by his grandfather, the ancient sorcerer Belgarath, Garion headed toward the City of Endless Night, where Torak awaited him. To the south, his fiancée, the princess Ce'Nedra, led the armies of the West in a desperate effort to divert the forces of Torak's followers from the man she loved. The Prophecy drove Garion on. But it gave no answer to the question that haunted him: How does a man kill an immortal God?

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Ratings: 4.18 From 82930 Users | 876 Reviews

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One of the best series I've ever read and this was definitely the best book of the five.

First of all, I apologize to those who enjoyed this series. I didnt grow up with this kind of story, so I put no nostalgic value in my review.Its not that this is a bad book or series. Its decent. But, in the past twenty years the fantasy world has probably evolved a great deal from a relatively straightforward good versus evil plot line with static characters. And I am of the opinion that the more complicated and morally ambiguous the characters, the better. Unfortunately, due to the static

This is a review of the whole series, as I've read all of them recently and what I have to say pretty much applies to all the books in the series. I almost loved these books as much as I do Robin Hobb's. The characters in these novels are rather diverse as everybody has their own strengths and failings. Moreover, almost all of the character go through some kind of transformation, either smaller changes, like the less important characters, or bigger ones, when the character is more important to

I will let my review of this book speak for all of the Eddings books that I have read, which include four series of books (Belgariad, Mallorean, the Elenium and the Tamuli). I discovered these books in the seventh grade, and as a testament to how much I loved them: not only I, but all of my friends and I ripped through all four of these series over the course of six months to a year, sharing books and working out arrangements of who would buy the next one. I remember sitting around in a circle

The classic feels a bit old and tired now. While recommended for readers new to the fantasy genre, those who have read more widely in the genre may find it rather clichéd and trope-heavy.

Turns out ENCHANTERS' END GAME has all kinds of POVs in it, mostly, in fact, of women. Well, no, not mostly: mostly it's Garion. But every other POV is a female, because Eddings dips in around the West and visits the queens who are holding the thrones while their husbands are off fighting the big war. Re-reading as an adult, I found that interesting for two reasons: one, it means every POV in the Belgariad that is not Garion's is female, which--from the adult perspective--is fairly awesome. One

4.5 stars for the series as a whole. While I rated each at 4 stars, this is one of those cases where the whole is greater than the sum of its parts.Wow, it's been a couple of months of time spent with this series, listening to the audiobooks during all of my commutes. I think that's the best way to go with this series as it really reads like one very long novel rather than 5 distinct ones. And this conclusion does a great job of coming full circle in almost every way. The confrontations, the