After bitter fighting, Tavi of Calderon has eventually forged an alliance with Alera's oldest foes, the savage Canim, and he must escort them on their long sea-voyage home. This will strain their fragile accord - but the worst is yet to come.
The inhuman Vord have spent the last three years laying waste to the Canim homeland, making it a desolate place indeed. Then the Alerans become stranded there, cut off from their ships. The Canim alliance will be tested as they enter the killing fields together, depending on each other's strengths if they both are to survive.
For a thousand years, Alera and her furies have withstood every enemy, and survived every foe. The thousand years are over.
- ISBN10 074811288X
- ISBN13 9780748112883
- Publish Date 3 December 2009 (first published 25 November 2008)
- Publish Status Active
- Publish Country GB
- Imprint Orbit
- Edition Digital original
- Format eBook (EPUB)
- Pages 512
- Language English
Reviews
Written on Sep 30, 2021
ross91
Written on Feb 4, 2017
I think Princep's Fury has too many things going around to properly enjoy it: too many enemies, too many POVs, too many battles...
The great thing about the first 4 books in the series is that they mainy focus on one solid problem: the vord, the canim, the senate... instead, this last one is a mess and as a result everything seems underdeveloped.
I loved Tavi's chapters (as always) and I also loved Canea and everything that was going on there, and I also liked Isana and her quest (Raucus is one great addition!). All the other parts were boring and I'll never be a fan of Amara's and Bernard's chapters.
The ending was quite predictable, but it prepares us nicely for the final book of the series.
I WANT MORE MAX!
Linda
Written on Feb 7, 2012
Tavi just gets smarter and smarter, and I think he's one of the very best heroes I have ever encountered in books. Kitai is perfect for him, and I hope they'll be able to stay together.
Isana has shown herself to be a lot stronger than she thought she could be, and she is a formidable ally, and can stand against enemies when needed.
Bernhard and Amara had me really, really worried for a while. I thought things were going to go very wrong for them both.
Gaius surprised me immensly! I never thought he would do what he did, I'm still kind of dizzy from it, actually.
Jim Butcher writes fantasy so well I feel like I live in the world of Alera and Caena. The characters are extremely fleshed out, they are all fleshed out, even the secondary characters are not flat nor boring.