Ratings28
Average rating3.5
A raid upon the high seas signals an attack of unprecedented magnitude by the forces of darkness.
But the daring assault upon the Temple of Ishap goes dramatically wrong and the prize, the Tear of the Gods, sinks beneath the waves of the Bitter Sea. The most powerful artifact known to the Temples of Midkemia, this colossal gem allows the priests to speak with their gods. Without it they are lost for a decade, until another is formed in the distant mountains.
Squire James, William, and Jazhara must seek out the location of the gem, with Brother Solon, a warrior priest of Ishap, and Kendaric, the sole member of the Wreckers' Guild with the power to raise the ship. But they are opposed by the minions of the Dark God, who seeks to possess the Tear for his own ends.
A breathless race for a priceless treasure, against time, myriad sinister and competing evil forces, and ultimately against the fundamentals of nature, which in Midkemia can be as formidable as the Gods themselves...
Featured Series
4 primary booksThe Riftwar Legacy is a 4-book series with 4 released primary works first released in 1998 with contributions by Raymond E. Feist.
Series
28 primary books29 released booksRiftwar Cycle is a 29-book series with 29 released primary works first released in 1982 with contributions by Raymond E. Feist, Janny Wurts, and William R. Forstchen.
Reviews with the most likes.
The videogame element is at its most obvious in the final book. Things get ridiculously dangerous for the main characters, even more so than the already high levels of danger in the earlier 2 books. Just this book alone see Jimmy facing off mercenaries, spies, demons, vampires, and other forms of evil incarnate all in the span of 2 weeks. In a story, that'd be unrealistic - in a game, yes, it's normal. The good thing is that Feist added a bunch of new characters to the story, providing some much needed character development and some hint of the style that produced the excellent Riftwar Saga. This book, in fact, the trilogy, is nothing more than for light reading. Don't take it too seriously in the history of things on Midkemia - remember the gist, not the details, and it'll fit right in.