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Edition Language:	English
Series:	The Breaking World #1

Dawn of Swords (The Breaking World #1)

David Dalglish

Kindle Edition | Pages: 609 pages

Rating: 3.67 | 698 Users | 50 Reviews

Be Specific About Of Books Dawn of Swords (The Breaking World #1)

Title	:	Dawn of Swords (The Breaking World #1)
Author	:	David Dalglish
Book Format	:	Kindle Edition
Book Edition	:	Special Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 609 pages
Published	:	January 14th 2014 by 47North
Categories	:	Fantasy. Epic Fantasy. Dark Fantasy. Science Fiction

Description Supposing Books Dawn of Swords (The Breaking World #1)

On the young world of Dezrel, brother gods Karak and Ashhur, fleeing their own failed world, recreate mankind in an attempt to make amends. The fledgling race of humanity is guided by the First Families, men and women who will not age so long as their hearts remain devoted to their deities.

But quickly the realms are thrown into chaos by the construction of the Temple of the Flesh, built by exiled children of Karak in the unclaimed land of Haven that lies between the two kingdoms. Those of the Temple refuse to bend knee to either god, no matter the risk. Thus comes Karak’s ultimatum to the people of Haven: destroy the Temple, or he will destroy it himself. But his fellow brother god, Ashhur, will not sit idly by while thousands of innocents die...

Can Jacob Eveningstar, the First Man to be given life and Ashhur’s most trusted servant, prevent the coming bloodshed which threatens the survival of the fledgling human race?

Rating Of Books Dawn of Swords (The Breaking World #1)

Ratings: 3.67 From 698 Users | 50 Reviews

Critique Of Books Dawn of Swords (The Breaking World #1)

This book deserved 3.85/5 stars.Modern Epic Fantasy is something that is yet to be explored for me and I dive in wearing my scoping critical googles. I took pleasure reading this book and it started with a very energetic begining and the middle plots were like tides of the sea ( ebbing and flowing ) but the plot twist and the ending was what actually turned my entire view of the book. Aparrently, Huge amounts of thinking were invested in this book and It Shunned my emotions killing every single

I was unsure about listening to this. Other reviews mentioned the brutality which I'm not really a fan of. The premise sounded interesting, however, and since it was performed by my favorite narrator, Nick Podehl, and also very cheap I gave it a try.I couldn't put it down. Loved the setting and some of the characters. And not all of them die, but those who do do go horribly. Nick does a fabulous job as always. The first chapters are basically introductions to a bunch of people whose names I

hate it when my dragon's morning breath crystal triggers a war between an innocent cult of swingers and the gods of ancient times

The last 40% of Dawn of Swords is worth the price of admission (more on that in a moment). The first 60% was a struggle and since this is a 20 hour book, a long struggle. The book includes a cast of thousands (just joking, hundreds) and each are introduced in enough detail that I could pick them out of a police lineup. I kept wishing the authors would say, This person is ugly and an idiot, so lets move on, but I had to listen to a chapter or two or three to figure it out on my own.I did end up

Philosophical ly interestingRating about 3 1/2,. I sometimes became confused about the characters. The gods were not solid beings, but that was probably on purpose. Fantasy is one my favourite genres; but the plot has to appear to be plausible - at times i did have some trouble with tnis. I did like the philosophical ideas.

Man, I'm really torn about this book. It's got some intriguing ideas that more or less begin to pay off (it's very obviously the first book in a series), a few genuine surprises and characters that you come to like a lot. There's a decent amount of world-building, and the world shows a lot of potential.That said, it suffers from TERRIBLE fantasy naming (a city called Safeway? A demon called Sluggoth? Give me a break), the writing is sometimes ham-fisted and clumsy, the authors develop a mean

Man, I'm really torn about this book. It's got some intriguing ideas that more or less begin to pay off (it's very obviously the first book in a series), a few genuine surprises and characters that you come to like a lot. There's a decent amount of world-building, and the world shows a lot of potential.That said, it suffers from TERRIBLE fantasy naming (a city called Safeway? A demon called Sluggoth? Give me a break), the writing is sometimes ham-fisted and clumsy, the authors develop a mean