The Serpentwar Saga Explained

The Serpentwar Saga
Books:Shadow of a Dark Queen
Rise of a Merchant Prince
Rage of a Demon King
Shards of a Broken Crown
Author:Raymond E. Feist
Cover Artist:Bryan Leister (1)
Geoff Taylor (2)
Liz Kenyon (3-4)
Country:United States
United Kingdom
Language:English
Genre:Fantasy
Publisher:HarperCollins
Pub Date:1994-1998
Media Type:Print (hardback & paperback)
Preceded By:Krondor's Sons
Followed By:Conclave of Shadows

The Serpentwar Saga is a series of fantasy novels by American writer Raymond E. Feist. The novels revolve around two characters, Erik von Darkmoor and Roo Avery and also includes a host of previous characters from past novels, including Nakor, Pug, Macros the Black, Calis and Jimmy. It tells of the struggles of the Kingdom against a massive army on the distant continent of Novindus.

Works in the series

Shadow of a Dark Queen

See main article: article and Shadow of a Dark Queen.

A dark queen is gathering armies in remote lands and desperate men are sent on a suicidal mission to confront this evil. Among these men is Nakor the Isalani, a gambler who knows the true nature of the Queen and Miranda whom everyone must wager their lives upon.

Rise of a Merchant Prince

See main article: article and Rise of a Merchant Prince.

This is the second novel in the series and details the rise of Roo Avery to becoming one of the richest merchants in the Kingdom, and Erik's career at soldiering.

Rage of a Demon King

See main article: article and Rage of a Demon King. This is the third novel in the series which finds the armies of Novindus reaching The Kingdom and the intervention of a new player in the war. The book was reviewed as "gripping" but containing "pedestrian use of language".[1]

Shards of a Broken Crown

See main article: article and Shards of a Broken Crown. This is the final novel in the series which finds the Kingdom embroiled in a war against armies intent on taking over the Kingdom.

Characters

External links

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Rage of a Demon King. Publishers Weekly.