β Scribed by Robin Hobb
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
βFantasy as it ought to be writtenβ George R.R. Martin The second volume in Robin Hobbβs internationally bestselling Farseer Trilogy. Honesty is the bedrock for any relationship. But how can Fitz β royal bastard, trainee assassin, holder of secrets crucial to the security of the kingdom β bare his soul to his beloved Molly? Danger lies all around him β from the raiders savaging the coastal towns, and from within the court. The king has been struck down by a mystery illness and his eldest son, Verity, is bound up in the defence of the realm. When Verity leaves the court in search of the mythical Elderlings, Fitz finds himself friendless apart from his wolf, Nighteyes, and the kingβs strange, motley-clad fool, exposed to Prince Regalβs malign ambitions. He will be asked to sacrifice everything β his heart, his hope, even his life β for the sake of the realm.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
SUMMARY: Young Fitz, the illegitimate son of the noble Prince Chivalry, is ignored by all royalty except the devious King Shrewd, who has had him tutored him in the dark arts of the assassin. He has barely survived his first, soul-shattering mission, and returns to the court where he is thrown hea
"Fitz has survived his first hazardous mission as king's assassin, but is left little more than a cripple. Battered and bitter, he vows to abandon his oath to King Shrewd and to remain in the distant mountains. But love and events of terrible urgency draw him back to the court at Buckkeep, and into
"Fitz has survived his first hazardous mission as king's assassin, but is left little more than a cripple. Battered and bitter, he vows to abandon his oath to King Shrewd and to remain in the distant mountains. But love and events of terrible urgency draw him back to the court at Buckkeep, and into
Fitz has survived his first hazardous mission as king's assassin, but is left little more than a cripple. Battered and bitter, he vows to abandon his oath to King Shrewd, remaining in the distant mountains. But love and events of terrible urgency draw him back to the court at Buckkeep, and into the