![]() ![]() ![]() Oree Shoth, a blind artist, takes in a homeless man who glows like a living sun to her strange sight. In the city of Shadow, beneath the World Tree, alleyways shimmer with magic and godlings live hidden among mortalkind. The saga of mortals and immortals continues in The Broken Kingdoms. If you haven't read the first one, go find it and read it, because the following won't make much sense (and will spoil a good read): The gods have broken free after centuries of slavery, and the world holds its breath, fearing their vengeance. The Inheritance Trilogy is a well thought out, coherent, single story being told in three parts. If the second had not come out the same year (November 2010) I have no doubt it would also have found its way onto those same lists. The book was fantastic, as evidenced by her Hugo and Nebula nominations for it, as well as it being listed on both the Amazon and Publisher's Weekly Science Fiction/Fantasy Top 10 of 2010. Jemisin released the first book in her Inheritance Trilogy - The Hundred Thousand Kingdoms. ![]()
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