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The Infinity Gate (Darkglass Mountain #3) »

Book cover image of The Infinity Gate (Darkglass Mountain #3) by Sara Douglass

Authors: Sara Douglass
ISBN-13: 9780060882198, ISBN-10: 0060882190
Format: Hardcover
Publisher: HarperCollins Publishers
Date Published: June 2010
Edition: (Non-applicable)

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Author Biography: Sara Douglass

Sara Douglass has worked as a nurse and has a Ph.D. in early modern European history. Her first fantasy adventure, The Axis Trilogy, had an overwhelming response from readers (Starman won the 1996 Aurealis Award for Best Fantasy Novel). This was followed by the bestselling Wayfarer Redemption trilogy, among other novels. Sara lives in an 1880s-era house, Nonsuch, in Cornelian Bay, Tasmania.

Book Synopsis

Sara Douglass has the breadth of vision necessary to create sweeping epics and the storyteller s gift that makes readers love her. —Locus

Sara Douglas fans have been eagerly awaiting the third book of her epic DarkGlass Mountain fantasy trilogy and now the dramatic conclusion is here! The Infinity Gate a magnificent tale of love, magic, and betrayal set in the world of her bestselling Wayfarer Redemption has the sweep, passion, and excitement of the best world-building efforts of Jacqueline Carey, Raymond E. Feist, Robin Hobb, and Lois McMaster Bujold, as it brings Douglas s breathtaking fantasy saga to a powerful and extraordinarily satisfying end.

Publishers Weekly

Completing Douglass' DarkGlass Mountain Trilogy (after 2009's The Twisted Citadel), this sweeping saga focuses on the monumental battles that Icarii leader Axis SunSoar wages to defend the city of Elcho Falling against the Lealfast, winged minions of an evil god called The One. Meanwhile, Maxel and Ishbel, lord and lady of Elcho Falling, begin a lonely quest to demolish DarkGlass Mountain and destroy The One. Nothing in this minutely detailed narrative turns out quite as it originally seems. Intrigue, magic, and betrayals abound throughout multiple storylines staffed by a mind-numbingly large cast of characters. Like most Tolkienesque world-builders, Douglass revels in making her actors do, but neglects to allow them to convincingly be. Though often uneven, this final installment of familiar good-versus-evil warfare allows plenty of vicarious thrills along its tortuous way. (Jun.)

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