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Belgarath the Sorcerer (Belgariad Prequels)

David Eddings

Paperback | Pages: 736 pages

Rating: 4.08 | 69085 Users | 461 Reviews

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Title	:	Belgarath the Sorcerer (Belgariad Prequels)
Author	:	David Eddings
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	First Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 736 pages
Published	:	December 21st 1997 by Del Rey Books (first published 1995)
Categories	:	Fantasy. Fiction. Epic Fantasy. Science Fiction Fantasy. High Fantasy. Magic. Young Adult

Explanation During Books Belgarath the Sorcerer (Belgariad Prequels)

Bestselling authors David and Leigh Eddings welcome readers back to the time before The Belgariad and The Malloreon series. Join them as they chronicle that fateful conflict between two mortally opposed Destinies, in a monumental war of men and kings and Gods. When the world was young and Gods still walked among their mortal children, a headstrong orphan boy set out to explore the world. Thus began the extraordinary adventures that would mold that youthful vagabond into a man, and the man into the finely honed instrument of Prophecy known to all the world as Belgarath the Sorcerer. Then came the dark day when the Dark God Torak split the world asunder, and the God Aldur and his disciples began their monumental labor to set Destiny aright. Foremost among their number was Belgarath. His ceaseless devotion was foredoomed to cost him that which he held most dear--even as his loyal service would extend through echoing centuries of loss, of struggle, and of ultimate triumph.

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Original Title:	Belgarath the Sorcerer
ISBN:	0345403959 (ISBN13: 9780345403957)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Belgariad Prequels, Belgariad Universe #1

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Ratings: 4.08 From 69085 Users | 461 Reviews

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Run out if ideas? Why not rehash the same ones youve already done and extend it to a book. While the first part of the book was quite good in revealing the younger Belgarath it wasnt exactly revelatory and just a rehash of the first 10 books. And Belgarath's constant pulling of whiskers (if I remember the term correctly) did get very annoying. That said, it was still entertaining.

This one as well as Polgara-book are written wonderfully by the Eddings-pair. You get to peek at the time before Garion and friends and even if the two books (Belgarath and Polgara) have some of the same "scenes" it only made me feel exited: "I remember this from the other book!" You can basically live some of the same events twise, by reading the two wonderful novels, but from a whole different perspective, making it still feel a totally different stories, which they are.David and Leight

One of the best book series I read as teenager. The characters and their stories are as alive in me today as they were back then. Want to read these books again.

I'm giving this 3.5 stars for the pure and simple fact it took me so long to read! As can be seen from the start date I actually started this book last year. I really enjoyed it at first, I loved Belgarath in the other books and so seeing his life was great. However with about 200/300 pages left I found I couldn't bring myself to read anymore. I was too bored. So I put the book down and then picked it back up about 4 days ago. I thought I'd get the last 200 or so pages read in a day but even

Some readers get snobby and look down on the fantasy/science fiction genre as a whole. I believe these readers are simply close minded, but it would be easier to convince them that fantasy has integrety if books like Belgarath didn't exist. This is a superb example of absolute trash fantasy lit. Reading this book probably knocks 5 points off your IQ.

This re-read was mostly pretty fun, and it's an interesting tale. There are a few inconsistencies with other books, which is distracting. Also, I would recommend re-reading the Mallorean before reading BtS and PtS (which I didn't do!).

This book has always felt a little incongruous on my top thirty shelf, but man do I love it. It's unique in that it's a prequel to a single generation of people that have their own stories broken into six books. This book, the book about what came before, spans uncountable generations. In the Belgariad and Mallorean Belgarath is already seven thousand years old. This book is about those first seven thousand years.The concept of a character that has seen humanity drag itself up from the mud, and