Priest of Lies

The War for the Rose Throne Series - Book 2

Priest of Lies


Unabridged

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Thomas Piety is back, with machinations, mayhem and blood aplenty. If you like your fantasy with a side of dark and gritty you won’t want to miss this.
Christina Henry, author of The Girl in Red

Tomas Piety has been many things: soldier, priest, gangster…and spy. As Tomas's power grows, the nobility better watch their backs, in this dark and gritty epic fantasy series.

People are weak, and the poorer and more oppressed they are, the weaker they become—until they can't take it anymore. And when  they rise up…may the gods help their oppressors.

When Tomas Piety returned from the war, he just wanted to rebuild his empire of crime with his gang of Pious Men. But his past as a spy for the Queen's Men drew him back in and brought him more power than he ever imagined.

Now, with half of his city in ashes and the Queen's Men at his back, the webs of political intrigue stretch out from the capital to pull Tomas in. Dannsburg is calling.

In Dannsburg the nobility fight with words, not blades, but the results are every bit as bloody. In this pit of beasts, Tomas must decide once and for all whether he is truly the people's champion…or just a priest of lies.

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  1. Michael
    Overall Liked it
    Verified listener

    A Great Read

    This was a great read. There are many things that align to make it a great read. The settings was seedy and gritty and dark. It is considered Grimdark, and perhaps for the first time, I was able to recognize it. All of this made for a setting that was intense and real enough to be tangible, giving the impression of standing next to the characters seeing it all for myself. As for the characters, they all had time to shine, from the most important ones to the no-so-important ones. Peter McLean found a way to make sure you got to know these characters individually in a 352 page book. I was able to be vested in them all in a short amount of time. That was refreshing, and I appreciate it. The story remained fresh and interesting enough to never be bored as it danced through the intricacies and details that unfolded in this tale. In short, I really, really liked this book. If half stars were allowed, I would give it a 4.5 out of 5. I'm hoping the next book in the series is as good or better than this one. (