Interesting and entertaining from time to time, but far from being memorable or recommendable, and least of all to someone not a fan of Dragon Age. This novel is basically focused to what it means to dedicate your life as one of the Grey Wardens. There’s a fleeting moment with Fiona that explains the origins of Alistair. And some of the enemies, like The Architect. The Epilogue was amazing, it was a wonderful yet sad ending to a great story! The legacy lives on.The secret location of the sleeping Archdemons is at risk of being discovered when Bregan, the supreme commander of the Grey Wardens, is captured by the Darkspawn, in the Deep Roads.įerelden free from the occupation of Orlais, the now King Maric Theirin finds himself mixed up in a new adventure, when he departs with a group of Grey Wardens to the rescue of the commander of the Grey Order, in a desperate race against time, before a new Blight is unleashed to the ruin of the whole kingdom of ThedasĪ novel that works as a sequel to “The Stolen Throne” and prequel to the events of Dragon Age 1: Origins, where we get to know a bit more deeply some characters of the game, like Maric, Duncan and Loghain. There are very important aspects of the book that relate to understanding some things within the games.

it takes place in a few weeks/months apposed to a few years for The Stolen Throne.

This book has a lot more story behind it. Yes, The book made be laugh and sigh at some moments. So that's what I expected when listening to the book.ĭid you have an extreme reaction to this book? Did it make you laugh or cry? When playing the game, characters speak in a light British accent. What does Stephen Hoye bring to the story that you wouldn’t experience if you just read the book? It also has an excellent background story for the Darkspawn. Yes, it tells yet another great background to Marics rise in power and the struggles he goes through as a King. Would you recommend this audiobook to a friend? If so, why? Great background leading into Dragon Age Origins

The calling david gaider