Description
Book SynopsisOrec Blackblade missed the fall of the Kinslayer, tasked instead with leading his elite band of warriors on a diversionary battle where he split the head and pulsating crown of the enemy’s sorcerer, causing a blast that killed almost everyone in a 100-meter radius.
Just four months later the broken circlet finds its way to Doctors Catt and Fisher, collectors of rare artefacts, and their innate curiosity and tinkering with the crown unleashes a new terror on the land. Only Orec and his surviving men can stop it, but will the black sword he carries be enough to stop the coming darkness?
Trade Review"I really enjoyed
Redemption’s Blade, and I’d like to see more." -- Liz Bourke,
Locus"If you’re looking for something that celebrates the genre, while working to interrogate and question how that genre works, look no further than Redemption’s Blade. I can only hope there are more tales to tell in this world to come." -- Tor.com
"Salvation’s Fire...
it’s a damn good book in its own right." -- Liz Bourke,
Locus"All in all, four different takes on two great characters, each author bringing something different and interesting to make a lovely little collection. You don’t have to have read the other books to enjoy them, though you probably get a bit more out of them if you do." -- fantasy-hive.co.uk
"Catt and Fisher, or Catty and Fishy to their friends, are a delight... I just have to have more of these characters in my life." -- theeloquentpage.co.uk
"If Jack Reacher came to Westeros and started beating the hell out of everybody, you’d have Mark De Jager’s
Infernal ... daring, dangerous, and full of surprises" -- Sebastien de Castell
"Clever, funny and cheerfully brutal" -- Snorri Kristjansson (on
Infernal)
"
Infernal proves to be an incredibly strong start for this series. With drama, mystery, bloodshed, and grim humour abound, fans who favour the likes of
The Elric Saga or
The Silerian Trilogy will definitely have some fun with this one" --
Starburst"Epic fantasy without any pretensions of changing literature or establishing itself in the canon, Infernal is only concerned with being entertaining. And it definitely succeeds." --
SciFiNow (on
Infernal)
