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The Golden City (Fourth Realm Trilogy, Book 3)

Written by John Twelve Hawks

Average Score: 44(3)

A world that exists in the shadow of our own . . . the thrilling conclusion to John Twelve Hawks's Fourth Realm trilogy, The Golden City is packed with the knife-edge tension, intriguing characters, and startling plot twists that made The Traveler and The Dark River international hits.

John Twelve Hawks's previous novels about the mystical Travelers and the Brethren, their ruthless enemies, generated an extraordinary following around the world. The Washington Post wrote that The Traveler “portrays a Big Brother with powers far beyond anything Orwell could imagine . . .” and Publishers Weekly hailed the series as “a saga that's part A Wrinkle in Time, part The Matrix and part Kurosawa epic.” Internet chat rooms and blogs have overflowed with speculation about the final destiny of the richly imagined characters fighting an epic battle beneath the surface of our modern world.

In The Golden City, Twelve Hawks delivers the climax to his spellbinding epic. Struggling to protect the legacy of his Traveler father, Gabriel faces troubling new questions and relentless threats. His brother Michael, now firmly allied with the enemy, pursues his ambition to wrest power from Nathan Boone, the calculating leader of the Brethren. And Maya, the Harlequin warrior pledged to protect Gabriel at all costs, is forced to make a choice that will change her life forever.

A riveting blend of high-tech thriller and fast-paced adventure, The Golden City will delight Twelve Hawks's many fans and attract a new audience to the entire trilogy.

Book Details

Fantasy
Hardcover, 368 Pages
Published by doubleday on September 08, 2009
First Published by Doubleday Canada in 2009
ISBN-10 0385514301
ISBN-13 978-0385514309

Reviews


Pat`s Fantasy Hotlist | Patrick
Review Rating: 73
Though the fascination I felt reading the first two volumes of The Fourth Realm trilogy is absent, the story is nevertheless interesting enough to keep you going and make short work of this novel.
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Stephen Hunts SF Crownest | Sue Davies
Review Rating: 40
Unfortunately, the characters inhabiting this world felt as thin as the cracks between the realms and their inner life never broke out of their programming and therefore I could not a damn give about them.
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The Science Fact & Science Fiction Concatenation | Peter Tyers
Review Rating: 20
...nearly 500 pages meander along in a pleasant way but without any sense of excitement or adventure or of having achieved anything.
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