![]() Telling the life story of Jardir, a villanous character in The Warded Man, Brett pulls back the curtain on the absolutely brutal Krasian culture. The opening chapters of The Desert Spear begin on the right foot, promising a novel that is everything The Warded Man was and more. ![]() The success of Brett’s debut was a surprise to everyone, but with that success comes a lot of pressure, placed squarely on the shoulders of The Desert Spear, Brett’s second novel and sequel to The Warded Man. I was taken in by the strong characters, the easy pace and the imaginative magic system. The Warded Man snuck its way onto my Best Novels of 2009 list. Once readers got their hands on The Warded Man, the seriousness of Brett’s achievement became readily apparent – not only had he written a novel during his morning commute, using little more than his thumbs, he’d written a good novel during his morning commute. Rather, it was about the Blackberry-like device he wrote the majority of the novel on, during his morning commute. Brett, it wasn’t his debut novel, The Warded Man ( REVIEW), everyone was talking about. ![]() When buzz first began to build about Peter V. ![]() By Aidan Moher March 31st, 2010 The Desert Spear ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |