The Well of Shades (Paperback)

from nittnut

I really liked this last book in the trilogy, although there were elements that seemed familiar. I don't know if that's because I've read so many of Marillier's books, or because I read this particular series long ago and totally forgot. I don't usually forget that badly... The story not only fol...

from Unreachableshelf

After The Blade of Fortriu, we pick up with Faolan's story. As is usually the case with Juliet Marillier's work, the ending is not a surprise, but the way that she takes us there keeps the reader guessing all the way.

from LarissaBookGirl

Faolan is a man unmoved by sentiment, a man with no room in his life for friends and no thought given to love. Or at least that is the man he was before Briar Wood and all the tragedies that befell there. Now Faolan is on a new mission, one he hopes that will close the wounds torn open in his pas...

from Eilantha_Le_Fay

There are books that make you forget the real world and wish you were in the story. There are books that mess into reality in a way you don't remember who or where you are the instant you stop reading. Juliet Marillier can write books like these. The Bridei Chronicles has some of the best charact...

from LarissaBookGirl

Faolan is a man unmoved by sentiment, a man with no room in his life for friends and no thought given to love. Or at least that is the man he was before Briar Wood and all the tragedies that befell there. Now Faolan is on a new mission, one he hopes that will close the wounds torn open in his pas...