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The Seventh Sigil (Dragon Brigade Series), by Margaret Weis, Robert Krammes
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Margaret Weis and co-author Robert Krammes bring the enthralling Dragon Brigade trilogy to a thrilling conclusion in "The Seven Sigil, "a sweeping novel of worldwide war and personal redemption.
Five hundred years ago, a clan of rebels was banished to the bottom of the enchanted world of Aeronne; ever since, these Bottom Dwellers have sought revenge, and now they are waging all-out war on the rest of humanity. Their deadly "contramagic" beams destroy buildings and attack naval airships, and their demonic drumming brings terrible storms and disrupts the magic of the people and dragons Above. The attack of their full contramagic power will create a magical armageddon.
In an effort to prevent further death, Captain Stephano de Guichen leads the Dragon Brigade, taking the fight to the Bottom. But strength of arms alone will not be enough to conquer their foe.
As the Bottom Dwellers' blood magic eats away at the world, those Above realize their only possible defense lies in the heretical secrets of contramagic. Loyal priests must decide whether to protect the Church, or risk its destruction in pursuit of the truth.
Only the Dragon Brigade can prevent an endless dark age. Their epic battle will test the mettle of those thrown into the breach, and determine the fate of this magical world.
- Sales Rank: #700567 in Books
- Published on: 2015-12-01
- Released on: 2015-12-01
- Original language: English
- Number of items: 1
- Dimensions: 6.80" h x 1.20" w x 4.33" l, 1.00 pounds
- Binding: Mass Market Paperback
- 768 pages
Review
Praise for "Shadow Raiders: "
"Veteran storyteller Weis and her cowriter continue the saga begun in Shadow Raiders with this tasty mix of epic fantasy and swashbuckling action that should please fans of dragon-based fiction." --"Library Journal""The novel is a great ride, offering shifting political alliances, thrilling battle sequences, angst-y romance and hairpin plot twists." --"Kirkus" (starred review)"A very solid piece of epic fantasy, with conspiracy and plotting as well as a great deal of action, "Storm Riders" carries on an entertaining story to a cliff-hanger that guarantees readers will want the next volume." --"Booklist"
Praise for "Rage of the Dragon"
"Certain to have a particularly strong appeal for lovers of fantastical seas stories, this book will also add luster to its authors' reputation as purveyors of classic quest tales." --"Booklist"
About the Author
MARGARET WEIS is the longtime world-wide bestselling co-creator and co-author of The Dragonlace Chronicles, and most recently, the Dragon Brigade trilogy. She worked at TSR, Inc., as a book editor for thirty years. She also is a publisher of role-playing games, including major franchises such as Serenity (Firefly) and Smallville.
ROBERT KRAMMES is a game designer and the general manager at Aztec Video Productions. He is the author of the Dragon Brigade Series along with Margaret Weis. He lives in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Most helpful customer reviews
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful.
saw some improvement over books 1 and 2
By Sneaky Burrito
This is the third and final book in the Dragon Brigade trilogy, and I'm mostly happy with it. I think it's the best book of the series (which has improved steadily with each volume). It's also the shortest, at just over 500 pages (the previous two books were 700+ page paperbacks).
The pace of this one is excellent. Something is always happening and it's always important to the story. Even one man's private moment alone with his family turns into an important event. One thing I had a problem with in volume one was infodumping -- every time a new character or location was introduced, it seems like we got the whole backstory. This was reduced in volume two, partly because fewer new characters were introduced. In volume three, we DO meet some new people, but there's just much less infodumping (or at least it feels that way, even if that's not the case). So this is much improved. This is one of those series that actually gets better with each book, which is definitely appreciated.
An aspect of this book that I liked is finding out that the enemy force is perhaps not as united as we might think. We hadn't seen much inside the so-called enemy camp in previous books (we pretty much just encountered a few warships and individual bat-riding soldiers, as well as a one-dimensional sorceress) but now we do, and it's not as simplistic as we were first led to believe. I can see why the authors would have presented it in a simplistic manner in books one and two, as those with the most power tend to be the ones we notice first. So at least one piece of the puzzle fell into place here, and I think it was well done. Actually, a lot happens in this book that sheds light on events from previous volumes. I get the sense that more planning went into this series than I originally thought. And that is nice to discover.
There were a few hiccups along the way, though. We have four main powers at work -- the nation of Freya, led by a queen who is completely absent, and whose interests are represented primarily by Sir Henry Wallace (the queen's spymaster) and his comrades; the nation of Rosia, led by a king who is a minor character with a strong will who doesn't always listen to reason; the Rosian church, led by a Grand Bishop who is struggling with an internal conflict due to world events and a secret he's keeping, and whose interests in the world are often represented by Dubois, the Grand Bishop's agent; and the "sunken" island of Glasserach, home of the Bottom Dwellers, led by a man named Xavier. So the queen of Freya is not really a player but she seems inclined to go along with whatever Wallace says. That's fine. But the other three rulers all seem to suffer from the same problem of being indecisive and/or ineffective, or refusing to take any action at all, leaving others to work around them. They all have different reasons for doing so, but the net effect is the same. Despite the issue with the rulers, though, I like the interplay of two nations and a church all under threat from the same force and having to get over their ingrained prejudices and work together. Things don't always go smoothly. So that is appreciated.
I noticed a few continuity issues, yet again (this is a persistent problem with the series). One character, Father Jacob Northrup, had a falling out with his father and brother. This is described briefly in book two, where it is said in a scene from the brother's point of view that this falling out happened when the brother was sixteen. Jacob was two years older, making him eighteen at the time. The brother (Alan) then muses that this happened twenty years ago, which would make him 36 and Jacob 38. OK, fine (although Jacob acts much older than 38, I must say, being 37 myself at the time I read this). Then in book three, Jacob and Alan are, at various times, referred to as being at least in their mid-forties. But mere days (if that) separate books two and three. So it reads as though someone forgot how old the characters were supposed to be, or else made a careless statement about ages when relating the family troubles. I just wish someone had checked a little more closely, because there were a lot of little things like this (I won't go through them all). Mostly, they related to elements that didn't affect the final outcome, so I was able to let them go.
There was not a lot of romance in this book. Stephano and Miri (two of our POV characters) were an item in the past, and desperate events have them thinking of a future together once again. However, I just never really *felt* the romance between them. Their relationship was more like a brother and sister sort of relationship. It lacked the tension that good fictional romances ought to have. Though I'm actually kind of glad for the lack of romance, or at least the lack of any perfect (Hollywood-style) romance. I guess it's more like real life, like that.
If you are tired of today's gritty/grimdark fantasy, you will likely be pleased to discover this series. It's a throwback to an earlier age of fantasy, say ten or twenty years ago, when most every character made it through his/her troubles relatively unscathed (despite regularly getting cracked on the skull or shot or stabbed or knocked out from depleting themselves of magical energy). I was never particularly worried for the safety of most of the characters, though I did often wonder how they were going to get out of the various predicaments they found themselves in, and could not always predict the solutions. (Surprises, at least when they have a basis in the reality of the story, are good. I think that was generally the case here.) One thing I will say is I never felt like there were deus ex machina moments here -- the foundation for the solution to various problems had always been laid previously, either in this book or an earlier one. This, again, speaks to good planning by the authors.
Despite everything, I would not call this a "happily ever after" sort of book. People do not all get their wishes. (Stephano, in particular, seems too happy with his lot at the end -- I won't say more for fear of spoiling it.) In the end, I'm glad I read the series. Each volume was an improvement over the previous one in terms of writing and plot, and I would certainly read another collaboration between these two authors.
Review copy provided by the publisher.
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful.
Blow your mind! (pun intended)
By Nicholas Lim
I bought the kindle version and already halfway through the book (should have finished it earlier but life, work and other gaming demands took its toll on my reading throughput). Let me just do a quick mid-review of this book (and the series) - incredibly good!
The setting is unique - floating lands, mist instead of sea, flying carriages, pistols, magic and dragons! It feels fantasy but yet steampunk too. The characters are very flavourful (except Miri - I dislike her entirely) and I grew to like them and identify with them (especially Father Jacob, Knight-protector Ander, captain Stephano, Rigo, countess Cecile and not forgetting Alan, Dubois and Henry!).
No spoilers yet (I'll do another review when I finish the entire story) but the part on the Archbishop (no spoilers) sends goose-bumps of emotions through my system. It's so marvellous!
Finally, a note to authors (except maybe George R Martin) - learn to write like Margaret Weis and Robert Krammes. They managed to keep the series to a trilogy and still have enough to fascinate, impress and tell a story. To stretch anything more than five books is definitely an overkill and possibly an attempt to milk it for all its worth or a failure to keep a story or break it up well.
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful.
Wonderful
By Byron G. Mace
The Seventh Sigil is wonderful, except, I wish we could have more adventures and misadventures. I was so happy to read about all of my friends, except, the stories have ended.
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