Chainfire (Sword of Truth #9) Mass Market Paperback | Pages: 756 pages

List Books Conducive To Chainfire (Sword of Truth #9)

ISBN:	0765344319 (ISBN13: 9780765344311)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Sword of Truth #9, Das Schwert der Wahrheit #15

Narration In Favor Of Books Chainfire (Sword of Truth #9)

With Wizard's First Rule and seven subsequent masterpieces, Terry Goodkind has thrilled readers worldwide with the unique sweep of his storytelling. Now Goodkind returns with a new novel of Richard and Kahlan, the beginning of a sequence of three novels that will bring their epic story to its culmination.

After being gravely injured in battle, Richard awakes to discover Kahlan missing. To his disbelief, no one remembers the woman he is frantically trying to find. Worse, no one believes that she really exists, or that he was ever married. Alone as never before, he must find the woman he loves more than life itself....if she is even still alive. If she was ever even real.

Define Of Books Chainfire (Sword of Truth #9)

Title	:	Chainfire (Sword of Truth #9)
Author	:	Terry Goodkind
Book Format	:	Mass Market Paperback
Book Edition	:	Special Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 756 pages
Published	:	December 2005 by Tor Fantasy
Categories	:	Fantasy. Fiction. Epic Fantasy

Rating Of Books Chainfire (Sword of Truth #9)

Ratings: 3.95 From 46376 Users | 621 Reviews

Piece Of Books Chainfire (Sword of Truth #9)

I'll never get tired of this story.Chainfire reveals the most powerful spells the wizards and sorceresss are able to complete. While the prophecy of Richard lives on, those around him are insistent he stay and lead the D'Hara's into battle. However, While the battle continues for Life, Richard has lost his will to go any further.His reason for life is lost, somewhere.His grandfather, guards and friends try to convince him he's dillusional. In his search for his life, he encounters a deadly enemy

After two volumes that kind of diverged from the main story a bit, this one gets back on track. However, I did not find the main premise of the storyline that convincing for most of the book. In then end it all came together, but for me the first 500 pages were kind of slow. Some elements were also similar to previous plot lines. There was a lot of repetition going over points that have been explained numerous times before. If people pick up this book it will not work very well as a stand alone

There's a reason it took me four years to read this book - the majority of it is incredibly dull, slow and repetitive. This is probably my least favorite entry in the Sword of Truth series thus far for that reason. That said, I gave it two stars because I did enjoy the end of the book (chapters 56 through 67, to be exact). Can't say any more without getting into spoilers, but I hope the other two books in this trilogy seriously pick up the pace.

While I admit that, in the beginning of this one, I was frustrated and slightly annoyed, the book definitely picked up and moved at a fast pace, which I appreciated.I've stopped reading the synopsis on the back of any Goodkind novel, just because I don't want to know what's about to take place. And that's where I was at the start of this. I remember not being able to put the book down, and I remember fretting to myself, "I don't get it! What's happening?"But that was a good thing. The initial

TL;DR - The last 100 pages of this book are very good. The problem is that the 650 pages before them are soul-crushingly terrible, full of a ridiculous amount of recapping previous books, Goodkind telling us things we already know, endless technobabble about prophecy that might as well be giberish, and an absolutely insane amout of repetition in the dialog. The ending does not redeem the rest of the book up to it. The vast majority of the action scenes that take place in this book are told to

This book is wonderful and action-pached, I recommend this book why is well-edition.

The following review is copied and pasted from my blog:http://lukewarmmanifesto.blogspot.com...Deplorable Ayn Rand fanatic Terry Goodkind's sole plot device of separating hyperbolically perfect lovers Richard and Kahlan recurs yet again in Chainfire, if in a slightly more interesting incarnation this time, with the erasure of Kahlan from everybody's memories but Richard's. This results in some characteristically tedious, repetitive, unrealistic, interminable, eyeroll-inducing exchanges between