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Song of Night
- The Dying Lands Chronicle, Book 2
- Narrated by: Michael Kramer
- Length: 22 hrs and 12 mins
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Song of Night
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Summary
Song of Night is book two in the best-selling epic fantasy series The Dying Lands Chronicle.
The veil has been torn.
The ancient dark has risen.
Dark harmonies echo throughout the world.
But the ancient Axioms of Light have been spoken once again.
In the midst of the Dark’s swelling tide, Reign Kerr has emerged with the mythical power of the Ancients, a power she wielded to defeat the brutal Borathein invasion. Reign must now discover the keys to the Gates of Confluence if the world has any hope of salvation - a journey that will unearth heretical secrets and change her in ways she may not be strong enough to survive.
Hedron struggles to rebuild Arlethia and solidify his rule in the aftermath of the Borathein invasion, but new threats arise from within and push allegiances to the brink. A subtle darkness stirs within him as he is called upon to look beyond his own people’s welfare, threatening to overwhelm him and put those he strives to lead in mortal danger.
Call forth the Heralds. Gather the Witnesses. Let the Blood of Creation again flow.
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What listeners say about Song of Night
Average customer ratingsReviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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Overall5 out of 5 stars
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Performance5 out of 5 stars
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Story5 out of 5 stars
- Bubba
- 30-11-21
Waited patiently, and it didn't disappoint
I loved every second of it. Nice to have the characters back and fleshed out even further. Michael Kramer can do no wrong, as always, perfectly brings each character to life. More please!!!
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Overall5 out of 5 stars
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Performance5 out of 5 stars
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Story5 out of 5 stars
- Amazon Customer
- 27-10-21
Majestic fantasy writ large
When I first discovered COR I was gripped by the intensity of the characters and the uniqueness of the world in which they lived. Song of Night brings this world back in a blazing bonfire of action, horror and intrigue.
If you’re a fan of epic, world-building fantasy then I suspect JC is just getting started. The world of Våleria is bursting with variety and a wealth of creatures, characters, and magic that’s not been seen before.
If you haven’t read COR then start there. Like some of the great fantasy writers like Brooks, Fiest, Sanderson and Jordan, their Opus works can take a bit of catching up. Especially with character names, histories and motives all woven together. It’s worth getting the novellas and prequel under your belt too if you really want the full experience.
Can’t wait to see what happens next.
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Overall1 out of 5 stars
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Performance3 out of 5 stars
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Story1 out of 5 stars
- more
- 21-06-22
who's writing those positive reviews?!
I'm chapter twelve deep into this, and that's it i just can't go further. one of the worst audiobook I've experienced so far.
the first tome was game of thrones(the beggars version of course) meets some star Wars tired tropes.
now the guy, j. Cooper, just went all Steven Eriksson.
for those that have read the Malazan Book of the Fallen, know what I'm talking about, but for making this review worse, i must admit that i would rather read another Erikson's book( i stopped at the fourth) than end this one.
the shit is all over the place, there's no action only nonsensical dialogs without any humor or charm whatsoever. some bland and boring characters popping from nowhere literally, are used to replace something foreign in these books, which is called a plot. a story. whatever that would make me see any sense at all as to keep on listening to this garbage.
refund for me.
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