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Thraxas and the Dance of Death - Martin Scott

Description: ISBN 1416521445 / Genre: Fiction / Author: Martin Scott / Edition: Reprint / Mass Market Paperback / 288 Pages / Book is published ... more

Thraxas and the Dance of Death - Martin Scott ... 2007-07-31 by Baen Books,U.S.

Newest Review: ... head of the Sorcerer's Guild needs him to discreetly find a jewel of immense power that has gone missing. Unfortunately, ... more

... wherever this jewel seems to appear people end up dead! Thraxas must investigate against an ever increasing tide of bodies whilst also looking into allegations against his friend the female warrior Makri. Can he succeed before someone else gets their hands on the jewel, surely it can not be as simple as following the piles of bodies - I wouldn't bet on it! I have read other books in the 'Thraxas' series so when I opened 'Dance of Death' I was not expecting a huge surprise. However, I was surprised as it seems that aut...more

Price Comparison for Thraxas and the Dance of Death - Martin Scott

	Thraxas and the Dance of Death (ThraxasNovels) Pages: 256, Paperback, Orbit Last Update 04.12.2009 05:59	£ 40.95
	Thraxas and the Dance of Death (Thraxas) Pages: 288, Edition: Reprint, Mass Market Paperback, Baen Books,U ... Last Update 04.12.2009 05:59	£ 5.85	Free! within 24 hours

Read Reviews for Thraxas and the Dance of Death...

Thraxas and the Dance of Death - Martin Scott: Are You Askin'? Cos I'm Dancin' (819 words)
by - written on 13/08/08 (Very useful, 59 readings)
Rating:

Traditionally the Fantasy genre is one of black and white. On one side you have a noble band of adventurers seeking a true path to friendship and a quest. On another is a bunch of evil doers hell bent on bringing chaos and destruction to the world. For the most part the two sides also look the role with the goodies being full of hobbits and elves, whilst the bad guys are various forms of rotting zombies and orks. The problem is that there is no reason why a fantasy world would differ so much from ours, a baby faced man can be a killer whilst someone with defects could easily be the head of a charity. Like Joe Abercrombie showed in 'The Blade Itself' the fantasy ... Read the complete review