Saint-Germain 15: A Feast in Exile
โ Scribed by Yarbro, Chelsea Quinn
- Book ID
- 107265619
- Publisher
- Tor Books
- Year
- 2001
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 535 KB
- Series
- Saint Germain 15
- Category
- Fiction
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
From Library Journal
Attempting to flee Delhi in advance of the Mongol forces of Timur-i Lenkh (known to the West as Tamerlane), the vampire Sanat Ji Mani in other times the Count Saint-Germain becomes the conqueror's prisoner, doomed to discovery and death unless he can escape. India in the 14th century springs to life in Yarbro's latest installment of her popular series featuring a sophisticated and compassionate vampire as hero. A good choice for most fantasy collections.
Copyright 2001 Reed Business Information, Inc.
From Booklist
In the latest St. Germain romance, the vampire-hero, alias Sanat Ji Mani, lives in Delhi at the end of the fourteenth century. With him are his faithful servant Rojire and Avasa Dani, a young Indian woman abandoned by her husband; and enemies surround them. The relatives of the corrupt sultan are constantly demanding high taxes from him, and the brutal warlord Timur-i is approaching Delhi, intent on sacking the city. Rojire and Avasa Dani, the latter of whom Sanat Ji Mani has turned into a vampire, flee the city at his urgings. He plans to follow them shortly. But he isn't fast enough, and he is captured by Timur-i, who has heard of his talent as a healer. In captivity, Sanat Ji Mani meets Tulsi Kil, a bewitching slave girl, and the two escape together. The story takes a long time to get going, but hardened St. Germainians will be happy to see him back in action when the time comes. Kristine Huntley
Copyright ยฉ American Library Association. All rights reserved
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
### From Publishers Weekly If Anne Rice is the celebrity journalist of vampires, Yarbro is their domestic chronicler. The meticulous 20th entry in her Count Saint-Germain saga (after 2006's Roman Dusk) finds her 4,000-year-old hero in the Swiss countryside of 1817, helping the struggling locals rec
Ambitious in its scope and provocative in its content, the saga of the undying Count Saint-Germain is a monumental feat of the imagination. Chelsea Quinn Yarbro's novels have powerfully captured Saint-Germain throughout his long existence, from the temples of Ancient Egypt to our present centur
*A Feast in Exile* draws readers back to the time when the Mongol hordes of Timur (known in the West as Tamerlane) swept across fourteenth-century India and Asia. Delhi's civilized veneer crumbles along with its walls. Foreigners, which the vampire Saint-Germain-here called Sanat Ji Mani-surely is,