![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjEHigwUeNrmGLWB_tqfo9liSMbRpg2Ocy58M1pH7QgwhGCziqdi4FwwiDEuYjkgRpbN_2qiOcOFCGjZf8uYVhAP3OlqhoFlzhqruCo0ANcJaPIMNCzAFzf0cKg3D0JyHSBIGZ3AKv0QgTw/s400/Enchanter's+End+Game+cover.jpg)
The Belgariad Book 5
David Eddings
Most of the first half of the book is occupied by the Battle of Thull Mardu, where Ce’Nedra’s mighty army fights the Angaraks and the Murgos. Their goal is to allow Anheg’s fleet time to get to the ocean, unmolested by the approaching troops. In the meantime, Garion, Silk and Belgarath are on the final journey to Kal Zakath in order to kill Kal Torak with the sword of Riva.
As with most series-ending stories, Enchanter’s End Game was completely irresistible. Again David Eddings uses a strong foundation and various viewpoints in his writing to develop a beautiful conclusion to his already noteworthy series. Enchanter’s End Game is Eddings at his best.
Each book in this series is better than the last. I loved Pawn of Prophecy for the sense of simple honesty, and I love Enchanter’s End Game for the well developed conclusion. The series structure is simple really; Eddings just started out small, and let it grow. It is that growth, in these beloved characters that is so enticing; we like to see change in people, just as much as we like to see good triumph. The Belgariad is a fast paced, well developed story, one worthy of reading with your friends and families.
-WeariedJuggler
Note: This review is somewhat small because I feel like I’ve already said what I need to in the past four Belgariad Reviews: Pawn of Prophecy, Queen of Sorcery, Magician’s Gambit, Castle of Wizardry. So check out the other reviews, and if something is lacking, let me know.
No comments:
Post a Comment