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Book Review: Dawnshard, by Brandon Sanderson (Book 3.5 of the Stormlight Archive)

16 Monday Nov 2020

Posted by mrericness in Book Reviews, Fantasy

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Book, Book Review, Brandon Sanderson, Cosmere, Fantasy, Reading, Stormlight Archive

I know things around here have been pretty quiet on the book front lately, but that has largely been due to my decision to reread the Stormlight Archive a short while back to prepare for Rhythm of War, the soon to be released fourth book in the series.  Somewhere along the way, however, I signed onto a Kickstarter campaign and with it got my hands on this new novella set between the events of Oathbringer and the new release.

Taking place a few months after the Battle of Thaylen Field, the story centers around the merchant, a popular interlude character, Ryan Ftori.  Since we last met her, she has been gifted control of a state of the art sailing ship named the Wandersail by her former master Vstim.  Despite harboring doubts about the willingness of the crew to accept her command in light of the injuries she suffered in Words of Radiance, Rysn is eager to go out and get acquainted with the ship.  Forgoing a number of more mundane trade missions, she ultimately chooses something far more adventurous for its first voyage after learning that the only hope for curing her pet Larkin’s mysterious illness is to bring it home to Aimia.  Knowing the Alethi have a keen interest in the forbidding land and the strange, Stormlight stealing creatures guarding it, Ryan approaches Navani Kholin, newly crowned Queen of Urithiru, and accepts a mission to search for the legendary island of Akinah.  Given the danger and sensitivity of the quest, a small contingent of ardents and Knights Radiant will go on the voyage as well, and they are headed by none other than Bridge Four’s own the Lopen.

I greatly enjoyed this novella and found it made me even more excited for Rhythm of War, something I wasn’t quite sure was possible.  As fun as it was to have more time with characters like Rysn and the Lopen, this story was no mere side quest.  No spoilers, but some major events happen to these characters that could greatly impact the balance of power on Roshar.   Perhaps even more interestingly, the story also contributes greatly to filling in some of the gaps in our knowledge about Roshar and provides some tantalizing clues about Cosmere lore as well.  For teasers, readers finally learn a bit more about the fate of Aimia and the Sleepless, and are treated to explicit references to the shattering of Adonalsium and the Horneaters’ role knowledge of Cultivation’s Perpendicularity.  More generally, it was also fascinating to see how quickly fabrial technology is advancing for the Radiant forces.  I’m really curious to see how this aspect of the story develops, especially as the various Cosmere novels start moving further along their timelines.

At this point I feel like there are so many things that I am tempted to explore and theorize about, but with a full length novel coming up (it’s out tomorrow!) I’m going to hit pause on that for now.  My next order of business is to get through my reread of Oathbringer to fully prepare me for that experience.  Hopefully I’ll be back soon with even more Cosmere stuff to share!

Random Tag Tuesday: Make Your Own Fictional Christmas Squad Tag

24 Tuesday Dec 2019

Posted by mrericness in Random Tag Tuesday

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Becky Chambers, Blog Life, Book Tag, Christmas, Dune, Kim Stanley Robinson, Stormlight Archive

Welcome to another not so random edition of Random Tag Tuesday!  Christmas is right around the corner now and upon finding this tag I knew exactly what I had to do.

The Gift Giver

Kaladin Stormblessed (Oathbringer, by Brandon Sanderson): I chose Kaladin mostly on account of the amusing and rather unconventional gift he gives a certain character for her wedding.  I definitely appreciate a fun gift giver!

The Scrooge

Bellonda (Chapterhouse Dune, by Frank Herbert): The Bene Gesserit are a pretty rigid lot to begin with, but Bellonda strove to be even moreso, vigilantly confronting any perceived deviations from her vision of the Sisterhood’s orthodoxy.  This stern woman would most definitely be a scrooge and at best would only tolerate celebrations as a means of manipulating people.

The Tree Decorator

Swan Er Hong (2312, by Kim Stanley Robinson): Decorating a Christmas tree might seem a bit mundane for Swan following her gigs turning asteroids into spaceships, designing landscapes on Mercury, and extreme body modifications/performance art, but I bet she could do something absolutely amazing.  Perhaps even genetically modify a tree of her own while she was at it.

The Excitable Christmas Enthusiast

Lift (Edgedancer, by Brandon Sanderson): Lift would very much embrace the Christmas/Holiday season.  While I think she’d like presents just fine, for her the food is where it would really be at.  I could easily imagine her hitting up several feasts and bakeries before gleefully making a night out of visiting people’s homes for the thrill of sampling Santa’s cookies.

The Games Master

Orhan (Sixteen Ways to Defend a Walled City, by KJ Parker): I could see Orhan having a lot of fun in this role.  He is incredibly cunning, is great at alternately irritating and motivating people, and is an engineering genius.  He might go heavy on the puzzle games, but I bet they’d be amazing!

The One Who’s Been in their Pyjamas All Day

Kizzy Shao (The Long Way to a Small, Angry Planet, by Becky Chambers): She’s either hung over/strung out of from the Christmas Eve party or just happy to enjoy some done town with people close to her, but either way she’s my nominee here.

The One Who Dressed up as Santa

Freya (Aurora, by Kim Stanley Robinson): I picked Freya in large part because, well, I got stuck here.  In her time on the colony ship, however, she did display a strong interest in befriending her fellow travelers and participating in the various communities aboard the ship.  Perhaps it wouldn’t be too much of a stretch then to imagine her dressing up as Santa for the kids.

Random Tag Tuesday: The Joy of Christmas Book Tag

10 Tuesday Dec 2019

Posted by mrericness in Random Tag Tuesday

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Becky Chambers, Blog Life, Book Tag, Brandon Sanderson, Dan Simmons, Dune, Frank Herbert, Mistborn, Random Tag Tuesday, Stormlight Archive

It’s December already and in my family that means Christmas is coming!  To get my blog all caught up in the spirit of the season, my random tags for the rest of the month are going to be a little less random and more focused on the upcoming holiday.

Anticipation: The Christmas excitement is real, what book release(s) are you most anticipating?

Mistborn: The Lost Metal.  The fourth and final book in the second era Mistborn series, this one has been tragically delayed in its release.

Christmas Songs & Carols: What book or author can you not help but sing its praises?

I’ve gotten to be a big fan of Kim Stanley Robinson in the last year or so.  I am fascinated by how real and scientifically grounded his visions of the future are and am likewise in love with his politics and environmental awareness.

Gingerbread Houses: What book or series has wonderful world building?

I never intend for these things to go so heavily in favor of one author or series, but Brandon Sanderson’s Stormlight Archive is the obvious choice here.  I’m thousands of pages in and still in awe of all this world has to offer.

A Christmas Carol: Favorite classic or one that you want to read?

I’ve been flirting with the idea of re-reading Dante’s Inferno for a little while now.  It probably says something about me (or perhaps the author/society) that I have little desire to reread Purgatory or Paradise.

Christmas Sweets: What book would you love to receive for Christmas?

Since this is my wish list, I would say something from a series I love that would also look good on my shelf.  Maybe a nicely bound collection of books from say the Dune, Hyperion, or Stormlight Archive series.

Candles in the Window: What book gives you that warm fuzzy feeling?

Warm and fuzzy isn’t really the type of book I tend to read, but most recently Long Way to a Small, Angry Star certainly fit this description.

Christmas Trees & Decorations: What are some of your favorite book covers?

Hyperion, Dan Simmons

I’ve found this image captivating ever since I first came across the book while working in my local library twenty or so years ago:

Source: https://preview.tinyurl.com/vgf75ln

Fear and Loathing on the Campaign Trail ’72, Hunter S. Thompson

Sadly this satirical poster created by a Democratic activist to satirize the re-election campaign of Richard Nixon now seems like a mainstream Republican ad campaign:

Source: https://preview.tinyurl.com/qlptsyk

 

30 Day Geek Out Challenge – Day 18: What character would you like to meet in real life?

06 Friday Sep 2019

Posted by mrericness in 30 Day Geek Out Challenge, Challenges

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30 Day Geek Out Challenge, Blog Life, Brandon Sanderson, Cosmere, Stormlight Archive

Powering right along into Day 18 of the 30 Day Geek Out Challenge!  Today I am going to discuss the topic of which character would I like to meet in real life.  I also learn a valuable lesson about writing posts while in anxious anticipation of going to a hot pot buffet.

This was kind of hard for me.  Not only are there so many fabulous characters out there, but I’m also extremely introverted and in all reality probably wouldn’t have that much to say to them in the unlikely even we were to meet.  So I’d need someone talkative with whom we could engage in some sort of activity to pass the time that is ideally not too strenuous. I don’t really have much interest in fighting off hordes of monsters nor do I think my stomach could much handle a seat in a space fighter.

In that spirit, my character of choice for this post is Lift from the Stormlight Archive.  We probably wouldn’t have all that much in common aside from a love of food, but I think it’d be fun to philosophize a bit and get her impressions of our world while assaulting an all you can eat buffet somewhere.  Perhaps even work out a deal where in exchange for the meal (because let’s be real here, there is zero chance she doesn’t dine and dash) she can convince her spren Wyndle to clean up my yard a bit

Book Review: Arcanum Unbounded: The Cosmere Collection, by Brandon Sanderson

12 Wednesday Dec 2018

Posted by mrericness in Book Reviews, Fantasy

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Arcanum Unbounded, Book, Book Review, Brandon Sanderson, Cosmere, Fantasy, Mistborn, Reading, Stormlight Archive

It took me a little while to fully gather my thoughts on this book, but I can happily say I found doing so an immensely rewarding experience.  Returning to the Cosmere had been one of my unofficial reading goals for the year and with this I certainly did so in style. Now that I am pretty well versed in the lore of its major worlds, I was looking for a deeper dive and that is exactly what I got.

This book is a collection of novellas and short stories divided up into six sections, each according to a different planetary system within the Cosmere.  Some were familiar while others were at the very least new to me. Each system was introduced by Khriss, a worldhopper based out of Silverlight, a city in the Cognitive Realm, whom careful readers of Mistborn and the Stormlight Archive (and presumably other works) might recognize.  She is also the “author” of the Ars Arcana entries at the end of each Cosmere book and takes on a similar role here, providing a brief overview on items of celestial, historical, or magical significance for each planet covered.  As an added bonus, every story also came with an outro from Sanderson describing his thoughts and motivations for writing it.

For my post today, I am going to be a bit more detailed than I usually am when reviewing compilations.  In an effort to solidify my own understanding of the Cosmere’s workings, I am going to not only do a quick review for each story in the collection, but also include some of my own notes.  These are by no means intended to be definitive (indeed there are way more thorough and authoritative options out there), but rather something I am doing for me.  These other sources certainly provide a wealth of information, but they can also be a bit overwhelming (and occasionally frustrating) since they incorporate a lot of things Sanderson says has made canon but are not officially in print yet.  And now the warnings. Spoilers abound for various books and the Cosmere in general, so tread carefully, especially in the Selish, Scadrian, and Rosharan systems if you aren’t up to date on the corresponding books. You have been warned. My reviews begin after the break and assume the reader has a slightly more than passing familiarity with the Cosmere and its terminology.

Continue reading →

Book Review: Oathbringer, by Brandon Sanderson (Book Three of the Stormlight Archive)

30 Tuesday Jan 2018

Posted by mrericness in Book Reviews, Fantasy

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Book, Book Review, Brandon Sanderson, Cosmere, Fantasy, Reading, Stormlight Archive

I’m reporting in this time with the latest installment of the Stormlight Archive, recently released in November 2017.  Before embarking on this 1,200 page adventure I followed the author’s advice in the preface and read a (relatively) short novella titled Edgedancer.  I do highly recommend reading that as well, though my review from here on out will focus solely on my thoughts regarding Oathbringer.

I thoroughly enjoyed this book, but do have to say that I found it slightly slower to get into than the others.  I think what threw me off initially was Kaladin being apart from the Bridge Four crew.  I’ve grown accustomed to their banter being a major part of the story and its absence gave the early chapters a slightly different feeling than the other books.  However, by the time Kaladin, Shallan, and Adolin arrived in Kholinar the story had quickly ramped back up.  Their subsequent journey home through Shardsmar and the Battle of Thaylen City that closed out the book were both off the charts exciting, ending this part of the story on an exhilarating high.  In the midst of all that action, there was also a pretty major revelation about the history of Roshar and the people who inhabit it.  It certainly changed the perception of some past events and I am very curious to see what additional info comes to light in the next book.

Speaking of Roshar’s inhabitants, the characters were once again strong throughout the book.  The main trio of Dalinar, Kaladin, and Shallan were as engaging as ever, though this time around the arcs of Dalinar and Shallan received the most page time.  It was really interesting to learn Dalinar’s backstory and see how he became the person we presently know him to be following the impulsive violence of his youth and its consequences.  His flashbacks served as an excellent illustration of why the other nations are so reluctant to trust his calls for an alliance.  As for Shallan, she faced some demons of her own this novel.  Determined to repress and escape her own traumas and insecurities, she spent a large part of the book using her Lightweaving skills to create new identities whenever she deemed her original self inadequate.  The progression of her transformations was really quite fascinating to watch as she teetered on the edge of losing herself.

What made this story truly epic, though, was how enjoyable the secondary characters were.  A book on this large a scale can’t get by on its main characters alone and happily this story featured so many other interesting people that I have to force myself to stick with only my absolute favorites here.  Most notable for me, was finally learning more about (and meeting!) the three Shards on Roshar; Honor, Cultivation, and Odium.  Also, much to my delight, both Lift and Wit made a number of memorable appearances and managed to steal whatever scene they were in, regardless of the situation.  Rounding out my list, I am additionally looking forward to seeing what happens regarding the strange spren bonded to Renarin and Venli as well finding out what is in store for the various members of Bridge Four; Teft, Rock, and Moash in particular.

At this point I am sad to say that my time in this universe has to be put on hold.  Looking at the author’s anticipated release schedule, book four in this series isn’t planned for release until 2020!  That in conjunction with the next Mistborn novel being slated for 2019 means I’m going to have to look for my Cosmere fix elsewhere.  I’m thinking Elantris is next.

Book Review: Words of Radiance, by Brandon Sanderson (Book Two of the Stormlight Archive)

15 Friday Dec 2017

Posted by mrericness in Book Reviews, Fantasy

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Book, Book Review, Brandon Sanderson, Cosmere, Fantasy, Reading, Stormlight Archive

I couldn’t get my hands on this book fast enough after finishing Way of Kings and eagerly dove into the next 1,000 pages of the series.  For those of you reading on, please be aware that this is indeed the second book in the Stormlight Archive.  I don’t provide any spoilers for this particular novel, but you can probably assume a few things about the first novel based on what I say below.

The action picks up not long after the end of the previous book and once again focuses primarily on Dalinar Kholin, Kaladin Stormblessed, and Shallan Davar.  Arguably at the center of all the action, Dalinar opens this book with a major target on his back.  Seeking to protect the legitimacy of the throne, he embarks on an ambitious plan to change the course of the war against the Parshendi for good, perhaps permanently altering the Alethi political landscape in the process.  Meanwhile, as the members of Bridge Four adjust to their new lives and positions, Kaladin finds his faith in Dalinar and King Elhokar severely tested when certain past events begin to figure prominently into shifting present day alliances.  Finally, Shallan and Jasnah Kholin have set off for the Shattered Plains with information vital to the Alethi war effort.

I absolutely loved this and had a really hard time putting the book down.  At one point I exclaimed to my wife that even though I was already 870 pages in, I was really worried I wasn’t going to get enough before the ending.  The world created on Roshar is immense and absolutely fascinating.  In addition to the main story, there were once again a number of one-off chapters depicting people and places somewhat removed from our heroes.  I really enjoyed this variety of perspectives and appreciated finally seeing the world through Parshendi eyes.  By the end of the book it is quite clear we’re gearing up for a major conflict in the next installment.  It will be interesting to see how the new Surgebinders develop their skills.

What really made the story for me though where the characters.  The main ones were all well written and interesting, though it did take a bit of time before Shallan and Dalinar’s son Adolin grew on me.  I know there’s a lot of readers out there rooting for a love triangle, but I find them well suited for each other and don’t find that potential story arc that interesting (yet at least).

Kaladin, however, is without a doubt my favorite.  He’s an easy guy to root for, not just because he’s both honorable and a total badass, but for his personality as well.  His relationship with Syl is simultaneously funny and rather touching and in combination with his spells of depression serves to humanize someone who might otherwise be an overly intense character.  Although I most definitely want to see him get vengeance for the wrongs done to him, my biggest hope is that his circumstances have changed enough that he can better channel the anger and resentment he carries.  I’m really looking forward to seeing how he develops his personality and powers throughout the series.

Another character I have particularly enjoyed so far is Wit.  He gets very limited page time, but I just can’t get enough of him.  He’s obviously a major player in whatever events are happening in the larger Cosmere and spending time with him always feels like getting a peek into the inner workings of this universe.  He also has some of the best lines in the series and makes several excellent plays on language.

I can’t wait to find out where the series goes from here and am already getting started on book three, Oathbringer.  Certain developments in this story also have me looking forward to the next  Mistborn book, since it seems there may be a major connection between the two worlds (though only someone who’s caught up on that series would notice).  Pretty safe to say I’ll be reading a lot more Brandon Sanderson novels.

Book Review: The Way of Kings, by Brandon Sanderson (Book One of The Stormlight Archive)

01 Friday Dec 2017

Posted by mrericness in Book Reviews, Fantasy

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Book, Book Review, Brandon Sanderson, Cosmere, Fantasy, Stormlight Archive

My next reading adventure starts me off in another epic fantasy series by Brandon Sanderson.  Published in 2010, this is the first book in what is currently planned to be a ten book series that explores a different planet within the author’s Cosmere.

Coming in at roughly 1,000 pages, there is a whole lot of world-building and introductory information provided in this novel.  The story takes place on a planet called Roshar, which is populated by various human (and a few not quite so human) races advanced to roughly the medieval era on Earth.  Severe weather phenomena called highstorms regularly rage across the planet, resulting in some interesting adaptations in the indigenous plant-life and allowing crustaceans to flourish in niches we might  otherwise expect to see mammals.  Also in abundance in this world are a vast array of fairy-like creatures called spren that seem to be semi-physical manifestations of emotions and elements.  Highly varied in shape, size, and ability to interact with humans, these creatures appear and disappear according to their surroundings and are suggested to be not entirely a part of our plane of existence.

The main system of magic is centered around using gems to collect energy (referred to as Stormlight) released by highstorms.  Once infused these gems are used to power a variety of objects, the most common of which are devices called fabrials.  Depending upon the type of device and skill of the user, fabrials provide a variety of functions ranging from simple heaters and light sources to allowing for long-range communication and the transformation of matter from one state to another.  Stormlight charged gems are also used as to power the formidable shardplate armor and shardblade swords held by the planet’s elite.  Prized relics of legendary figures from Roshar’s distant past, these weapons were originally wielded against evil creatures called voidbringers during a series of devastating upheavals, but now only serve to grant their bearers an immense advantage in more mundane conflicts.  Also connected to these legends are Surgebinders, people able to physically draw Stormlight into their bodies and from it obtain greatly enhanced skills and abilities.  Supposedly a lost ability, we nonetheless meet at least one such individual in the story.

The story is told by following the paths of four primary characters.  The first of these is Szeth-son-son-Vallano, a man largely responsible for setting off the central conflict in the novel.  Outcast by his people for an as yet unspecified heresy, Szeth is referred to as Truthless; a status that binds him as an absolute slave to whomever holds his Oathstone.  Despite a deep-seated personal aversion to violence Szeth is a highly skilled assassin and Surgebinder, two talents he is often forced to make use of at great cost to himself.  We first meet him at a feast held in honor of a truce between the powerful Alethi and Parshendi kingdoms where he succeeds in dramatic fashion at recreating hostilities between the two powers.

Cut to six years later and the two sides are still at war.  Despite their numerical advantage, the Alethi highprinces overseeing the war effort are unwilling to unite their forces and have instead made sport of the conflict, competing amongst themselves for the right to battle the Parshendi over harvesting gems from the cocoons of rare creatures that live on the battlefields.  It is here that we meet our next two characters, Dalinar Kholin and Kaladin Stormblessed.  Dalinar is a high-ranking Alethi noble and a trusted advisor to his nephew, and current king, Elhokar Kholin.  An honorable man and legendary warrior, he is dismayed by the lackluster war effort and is pushing for a resolution to the seemingly endless conflict.  His fellow lords, however, view his skepticism as cowardice and there are whispers questioning his sanity and competence as rumors regarding the visions he sees during highstorms start to spread.

Kaladin, on the other hand, is a former spearman.  Nicknamed Stormblessed in better times for an uncanny ability to stay alive, he has been betrayed by the minor lord he was serving and sold into slavery.  To his surprise, he eventually finds himself sold into the army of highprince Sadeas, a brutal and callous man who also happens to be the chief rival of Dalinar Kholin, and given the role of bridgeman; the lowest and most expendable position in the army.  Depressed and defeated, Kaladin is on the verge of giving up until he is coaxed back from the edge by an unusual spren named Syl.  With newfound determination he begins to organize his fellow bridgemen and seeks a way to become the man he once was.

The final main character is Shallan Davar.  Though she is currently somewhat on the periphery of the main conflicts, her character looks to be very important going forward.  The only daughter in a collapsing noble family, she is desperately seeking to apprentice herself to Jasnah Kholin, esteemed scholar and sister of King Elhokar.  Her real goal however, is to steal a powerful fabrial from Jasnah, a device she and her brothers hope can transform worthless tracts of their family’s land into valuable mines.  It’ not long, however, before Shallan’s natural curiosity and scholastic ambition take over and she begins to doubt her resolve, especially as she comes to value her new experiences and discovers some hidden abilities of her own.

Reading on a Kindle, I didn’t realize at first just how long this book was and continued on in awe as the story just kept coming.  Fortunately, I found it to all really fascinating and absolutely loved the world and it’s characters.  Everything in the book felt necessary towards building the story, even the smattering of one-off chapters featuring people and places seemingly far removed from the main plot.  However random some of them may seem at present, these characters all felt like they had important perspectives to offer and presented tantalizing glimpses of the world beyond the gaze of the main characters.

On that last note, there were definitely a few places where I caught references to the larger world Sanderson is creating.  In this regard, I am particularly happy to have read Mistborn: Secret History before this book, as having knowledge of some of the people and places encountered therein really enhanced my appreciation of this story.  I was really excited when I caught a passing reference to Ruin at one point and have since learned that there izs considerable fan speculation that one of Roshar’s constellations is seen briefly in Bands of Mourning.  Since I don’t presume to know much of this larger universe yet, and I’m sure there was even more stuff that I missed.  

What I can say is that all this left me very eager to jump right into the second book, Words of Radiance.  I have so many questions and can’t wait to get answers!

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