The third book of the trilogy follows Al-Khidr’s return to Lyra carrying the thing Lyrians have been craving for centuries: the plants that can provide the antidote to the Mutmut disease.
Al-Khidr’s manages to flee Hatathor’s wrath at the very last moment, activating the jump-sphere. Little does he know that Hatathor was not so easy to get away from, as he takes advantage of the jump-sphere to come back to Lyra with Al-Khidr. However, as the jump-sphere is not a technology that can be manipulated too much from the outside, Al-Khidr lands in a part of Lyra which he hasn’t been on his first visit and here it starts his mission: to find his friends and to give them the cure for Mutmut.
We are witnesses of his struggles and his stubborn perseverance while he is trying to fulfill his promise. However, at the same time, we slowly get to see Hatathor’s side of the story and many other sides of the story as we are introduced to a few other characters. All these will make a full story, with several storylines that are nicely woven together towards, what we can only hope is going to be, a happy ending. However, the ending of the book is not the ending of the story, as it’s definitely going to be another book, based on the ends which still need to be tied.
The book is full of action and there is absolutely no point where the action is dragging so it’s a great page-turner!
Al-Khidr is back on Lyra once again and notices there’s something odd about the majestic alien planet. Struggling to come to terms with the loss of Estelle, Al-Khidr is content to put his energy into finding the cure for Mutmut. Meanwhile, Hatathor is also in Lyra and is determined to execute his unfinished revenge. Will Al-Khidr be able to stop him?
Odin tells a fast-paced story with occasional medieval elements, populated by well-developed, multifaceted characters. Exciting action scenes and surprising twists add further intricacy to the narrative.
Al-Khidr and Hatathor’s ongoing stories intriguingly delve into a battle of good versus evil. The sensitive, no-nonsense Al-Khidr is not afraid to go to extremes, especially when fighting for what he believes in, no matter the cost, and his building romantic relationship with Nefertiti is realistic and compelling.
This captivating amalgamation of the futuristic and medieval worlds will have readers mesmerized.
The Revenge of Hatathor is a fast-paced science fiction novel full of plot twists, double-crosses, and political drama. With dramatic action scenes, blood, and gore, this riveting trilogy will have readers on edge to see what the conclusion brings.
Odin creates a compelling and intriguing SF tale in this concluding installment in The Sphere of Destiny Trilogy, delving into the intricacies of life, love, revenge, and redemption. Al-Khidr is back on Lyra once again and notices there’s something odd about the majestic alien planet. Struggling to come to terms with the loss of Estelle, Al-Khidr is content to put his energy into finding the cure for Mutmut. Meanwhile, Hatathor is also in Lyra and is determined to execute his unfinished revenge. Will Al-Khidr be able to stop him? Odin tells a fast-paced story with occasional medieval elements, populated by well-developed, multifaceted characters. Exciting action scenes and surprising twists add further intricacy to the narrative. Al-Khidr and Hatathor’s ongoing stories intriguingly delve into a battle of good versus evil. The sensitive, no-nonsense Al-Khidr is not afraid to go to extremes, especially when fighting for what he believes in, no matter the cost, and his building romantic relationship with Nefertiti is realistic and compelling. This captivating amalgamation of the futuristic and medieval worlds will have readers mesmerized.
