Iron Tower Trilogy (Mithgar #9,10,11)

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Iron Tower Trilogy (Mithgar #9,10,11)

1984 | Science Fiction/Fantasy

Dennis L. McKiernan's Mithgar books are among the most beloved in all fantasy fiction. The Iron Tower includes the first three novels set in the world of Mithgar--collected in a single volume for the first time--and with an all-new introduction by the author.
The Dark Tower
Four hundred years ago the evil Modru fled from the ruins of his defeat in the Great War of the Ban. But now the hordes of the master of darkness are returning, sweeping over an unprepared land. And the call goes out to all the races of Mithgar to seem the dark tide...
Shadows of Doom
The battle rages as Mithgar's bravest-- Elves m.j Warrows, Dwarves, and Men-- struggle to keep the flicker of hope alive amid the shadows of doom...
The darkest day
In a perilous gamble, the meager forces of the High-King race to the impregnable Iron Tower in one lay, desperate bid to save Mithgar from an endless age of terror as the final day--The Darkest Day--draws nigh...



Published by Roc

Edition Mass Market
ISBN 0451458109
Language English

Main Image Courtesy: Thornwall Press.
Images And Data Courtesy Of: Roc.
This content (including text, images, videos and other media) is published and used in accordance with Fair Use.

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Cori June

Added this item on Jan 10, 2020

Iron Tower Trilogy (Mithgar #9,10,11) Reviews & Ratings (1)
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Cori June (3033 KP) rated

Jan 10, 2020  
Iron Tower Trilogy (Mithgar #9,10,11)
Iron Tower Trilogy (Mithgar #9,10,11)
Dennis L. McKiernan | 1984 | Science Fiction/Fantasy
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7.0 (1 Ratings)
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I quite enjoyed this book. It reminds me of Tolkien and yes Mckiernan does comment about it in the foward. I like that there are female characters and they don't just sit there or are only for plot/character development.
Although you can get each book individually I recommend the single volume because after the first book you want to go directly to the next. It's a good starting point in the series and yes they do occasionally talk about the other books you don't have to read them first.
The dark tide is the first story and it is told exclusively in Tuck's POV. The other two follows more people (mostly warrows) so the is a bit of back tracking.
As an epic he does get a little overblown and you will get a little tired of hearing winter war or dimmendark but it is what it is.
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