The Prophecy Con (Rogues of the Republic Book 2)
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.34 (647 Votes) |
| Asin | : | B00JH1IP0A |
| Format Type | : | |
| Number of Pages | : | 135 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2017-02-24 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
omer shani said Fast Fun. It was so twist-torn it became almost predictable. You could anticipate the next twist from the impossible current one. the pace is incredible, every second page there is a crisis, and it does not let the characters to fully develop.If you want fun, though, there are huge amounts of it, from the crazy situations, to the twisty solutions, to the roller-coaster fortunes of the players. It is all there, in almost ever. Patchwork Girl said Everything that was good about the first one holds for this book (I. Everything that was good about the first one holds for this book (I don't think I'd want to read this without the Palace Job). The plot is clever, the world is fabulous, the misfit characters are all great, hero and villain alike, and the twists and turns of the con are a joy. Everything a sequel should be, expanding the world, deepening the characters, raising the stakes.. LinnyJ said I loved all three of these books. I loved all three of these books. I enjoyed all the characters - I couldn't even pick one if I had to as a favorite. You know right from the start that when all of them get together on some mission or adventure or caper, nothing is going to go right, you will be surprised and usually they all manage to pull it off in the end. Keep reading! More to come!
In his spare time, he takes on unrealistic Lego-building projects, practices Kenpo Karate, and embarrasses himself in video games.. He has written tie-in fiction for both series, including Tali’s issue in Dark Horse Comics’ Mass Effect: Homeworlds series and Dragon Age: Masked Empire.Patrick lives in Edmonton with
In his spare time, he takes on unrealistic Lego-building projects, practices Kenpo Karate, and embarrasses himself in video games.. He has written tie-in fiction for both series, including Tali’s issue in Dark Horse Comics’ Mass Effect: Homeworlds series and Dragon Age: Masked Empire.Patrick lives in Edmonton with his wife, Karin, his two Lego-and-video-game-obsessed sons, and (currently) nine rescued animals. About the AuthorPatrick Weekes was born in the San Francisco Bay Area and attended Stanford University, where he received both a BA and an MA in English literature.In 2005, Patrick joined BioWare’s writing team in Alberta, Canada. He is now working with the Dragon Age team on the third game in the critically acclaimed series. Since then, he’s worked on all three games in the Mass Effect trilogy, where he helped write characters like Mordin, Tali, a
With her motley crew of magic-makers, law-breakers, and a talking warhammer, she’ll match wits and weapons with dutiful dwarves, mercenary knights, golems, daemons, an arrogant elf, and a sorcerous princess.But getting their hands on the prize—while keeping their heads attached to their necks—means Loch and company must battle their way from a booby-trapped museum to a monster-infested library, and from a temple full of furious monks to a speeding train besieged by assassins. Book Two in the Rogues of the Republic series.Who would have thought a book of naughty poems by elves could mean the difference between war and peace? But if stealing the precious volume will keep the Republic and the Empire from tearing out each other’s throats, rogue soldier Isafesira de Lochenville—“Loch” to friends and foes alike—is willing to do the dishonest honors. And for what? Are a few pages of bawdy verse worth waging war over? Or does something far more sinister lurk between the lines?