The Fall of Magic
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Average rating3.5
The world still carries its wounds from the first age as it heals from the devastation caused by the War of Strife and Sorrow. A new danger looms, threatening to plunge the world of Auro into an age of darkness, yet amidst the gloom, there exists hope—a fragile thing, either rewarded or punished by fate. A once noble prince, infected by the corruption of the fade, leads his sinister army across the land, leaving destruction in their wake. His sights are set on the realm where the gods once walked among the people. The prince’s ultimate goal: to obliterate the sacred seat of hope and virtue—the elven city of Valenthreas. Volir, a lone elf with a hidden past, trains with the Knights of the Phoenix, legendary warriors who defy the darkness. His only desire: to be chosen by a phoenix and leave Valenthreas to live out his days in solitude. Now, with the entire realm at risk and his parents’ unjust death haunting his mind, he must make a choice—one that will echo throughout the annals of history, shaping the destiny of all. Will he choose to follow the light within?
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As a fan of fantasy stories, I thought The Fall of Magic by Phoenix Rokini was interesting and emotional. It’s about a group of people, including magical knights, traveling through a world where magic is fading. The knights used to protect the land, but now they’re not sure what to do as their powers start to disappear. The story is more about their feelings and changes than big fights or fast action.
The writing is really descriptive, allowing you to truly envision the environment. It reminded me a lot of The Lord of the Rings, especially the quieter parts when characters are thinking about their past or what’s coming next. The magical knights felt like they came from that same kind of world—brave, noble, and a little bit sad. If you like detailed fantasy worlds and character-driven stories, this book might be for you.
It’s not super fast-paced, and it can be a little slow at times. But if you like stories about old magic, ancient warriors, and the end of an era, you’ll probably enjoy it. It’s not the kind of book with epic battles, but it does leave you thinking after you finish it.