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Faithbreaker
Faithbreaker: A Novel | Hannah Kaner
4 posts | 4 read
In the epic finale to the #1 internationally bestselling Fallen Gods trilogy that started with Godkiller, the fate of Middren hangs in the balance as mighty gods and mortal heroes clash in a final battle for supremacy. War has come. The fire god Hseth is leading an unstoppable army south, consuming everything in her path. Middren's only hope of survival is to unify allies and old foes against a common enemy. Elo navigates an uneasy alliance with Arrenhis friend, his enemy, and his king. Now they each must decide how much they're willing to sacrifice to turn the tides of war. Meanwhile, Inara joins her mother on their ship, the Silverswift, to seek aid. Still grappling with her powers, Inara must reconcile who she is and where she belongs, while Skediceth has to question if their bond will be enough to keep them safe. Kissen has no allegiance to the old ways of Middren. But, as she tries to find her family, she is forced to question what, and whose, future she is fighting for. In Faithbreaker, Hannah Kaner delivers a powerful conclusion to the Fallen Gods trilogy, masterfully weaving together love and sacrifice, loyalty and betrayal, and the true meaning of faith.
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Robotswithpersonality
Faithbreaker: A Novel | Hannah Kaner
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So many ways faith can break people. The book also shows the hazards of ego/pride, prejudice/unwillingness to move beyond past wrongs, but in-fighting in the midst of a religious war, and fanaticism in particular, are the true villains here. I would not recommend this book to anyone who has trauma around armed conflict because the plot of this third book is heavily steeped in battle, its mistakes and losses. 1/?

Robotswithpersonality 2/2 I'm sad, but the ending isn't without hope and love. There were moments I'd been hoping for, and relationships budding that I didn't see coming, though it would be misleading to say anything interpersonal was wrapped up in a bow.
If you love the characters, if you want to know how the plot points of book two are resolved, it's of course a necessary read, but Kaner doesn't make it easy.
⚠️animal death, war violence, war trauma
(edited) 2w
10 likes1 comment
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Jari-chan
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Pickpick

The beginning dragged a little. Some things took too much time (military stuff), and some things should've given more time (some relationships). But at least I can't complain about the Deus Ex Machina in this series 😉
I wouldn't mind a fourth installment, tbh. I don't feel like letting those characters go, they've grown on me over those three books.

AnnCrystal Character have a way of doing that 💝📚💝. 2w
Jari-chan @AnnCrystal Yes, they really have! 2w
32 likes2 comments
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Roary47
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Bailedbailed

I haven‘t really been into this book for a while. I struggled with the last one, and I just don‘t care about the characters anymore.

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TorieStorieS
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Pickpick

The conclusion of the #FallenGodsTrilogy is a satisfying one! This one also moves slowly at the start, but the last hundred or so pages fly by! I didn‘t predict the ending (and wasn‘t expecting to cry!), but enjoyed the new lands, but the romantic element felt extraneous to me. All in all, I really enjoyed binging this series & hope Kaner sets another trilogy against this lushly detailed land— plus I‘m not ready to say goodbye to these characters!