Australian writer Trudi Canavan is one of those brilliant exceptions to the fantasy genre trend as a regular space for writers, in masculine.
Not that I want to say that there are not enough good female fantasy writers, there is the huge JK Rowling, or Margaret Weis, or the Spanish Laura Gallego, without going further. But the rule that a woman writer opts for this genre of the fantastic does not stop assaulting.
And in the end, considering the uniqueness of the creative genius, which always enlightens a few people, such as Tolkien In this area, imagination and the ability to propose new worlds or alternative spaces within our reality or our history cannot be the patrimony of one sex or another. It must be educational, something about children being taught to play with warlike and mythological dolls and being approached to superhero comics while girls are induced to play with dolls and read other types of comics ...
It's a simplistic comparison, but some of it must have ...
The point is that Trudi Canavan provides that necessary variety, surpassing expired labels. His new saga The Law of the Millennium takes up recent glories of the previous trilogy about The Black Magician.
In this third part of The Millennium Law, the young archaeologist and magic teacher Tyen and the brave artist Rielle will become the greatest defenders of little Qall, so that the future of their world does not succumb to the black omens that once lie ahead. that Dahli is threatening, capable of delivering a present freed from old wars to the dark Valhan.
The memory of the days of Valhan, under whose dominions the known world was completely divided in two, between those who trusted in transforming magic and those who insisted on destroying all magic to be ruled only by the most wicked Angels, becomes a threat that will lead Rielle and Tyen on a fast-paced adventure full of risks.
The spirit of the sorceress Vella, recovered from the first ancient book found by Tyen, will accompany both travelers, with the final hope of freeing himself from his prison sentence between the pages of the magical book.
The tragedy seems to approach like a dark storm. Dahli has little time to reduce All Worlds dream of prosperity. When Qall comes of age his authority will spread relentlessly everywhere, peace would have finally taken hold of everything.
The eternal balance between good and evil is played on several bands in this novel, with unpredictable twists, narrative tension and a total empathic capacity that leads us to this new world created by Trudi Canavan.
With a small discount for accesses through this blog (always appreciated), you can now buy the novel La Promesa del Sucesor, the new book by Trudi Canavan, here: