Fall of Ile-Rien: The Wizard Hunters (Audiobook)

from

The Wizard Hunters takes place in the same setting as some of Martha Wells's previous novels, most notably Death of the Necromancer, but is the start to a new trilogy. I didn't find it to be among Martha Wells's best outings, but it was still an enjoyable fantasy novel. If Death of the Necromance...

from bezoar44

Entertaining fantasy; some steampunk elements, such as airships lifted by flammable gas; but other technological details seem more like World War II era; and magic permeates everything. The plot involves a forlorn hope from one world encountering a set of wise primitives on reconnaissance in anot...

from Shrike58

Tremaine Valiarde is seeking death, but not just any death. It has to be the stylish sort of death that looks like the hand of fate. Having been left alone in the world, humiliated, and facing the destruction of her nation by an implacable enemy, you might also wish to pass away. Instead, Tremain...

from Herenya

I knew this was set a generation after The Death of the Necromancer, about Nicholas Valiarde's daughter, and that Ile-Rien was at war. But after Tremaine and some of her companions discover a portal to another world, instead of reminding me of the earlier Ile-Rien books or fiction about wartime i...

from ronincats

The Wizard Hunters by Martha Wells is a book I read for an online discussion group. (pre LT, remember back when AOL had online discussion groups? This is the remnant of one of those, Women in Science Fiction and Fantasy.) There is a book that precedes this, and someone who reviewed this commented...