I'm trying to find our some information." Kihrin flashed a brilliant smile at his younger brother. 'Trust me.'

Kihrin meant to keep yelling but the soft question cut off the strings of his anger. 'How do you know...' He blinked. 'You know my father?' Tall, aren't you?' Thurvishar said in lieu of more formal greeting. 'Call me Thurvishar. Lord Heir's my father's name.' He smiled as if daring either of the D'Mon's to commit the faux pas of mentioning his treasonous father, Gadrith the Twisted. Over the years, many Annapurna film productions have received awards and nominations. In 2013, “The Grandmaster” and “American Hustle” earned multiple Academy Award nominations recognizing Annapurna’s film production expertise. What Is “The Ruin of Kings” Book About?

What Curators Say

Teraeth reveals that the Stone does not transfer magical skill, causing Doc to taunt him with who he was in his past life. Kihrin D’Mon: As the main protagonist, Kihrin travels extensively across the Tyga continent, where he experiences many trials and tribulations. The young thief and musician discovers that he’s a long-lost child of the royal house after observing a dark ritual performed by a prince at a mansion. His physical features resemble the Quuros tribe, whose emperor he later kills. Kihrin is the main character in the second book of the “Chorus of Dragons” series, called “The Name of All Things.” Throughout the story, Kihrin exhibits an aggressive and dark broody streak inherited from his D’Mon lineage. M]eet me in the practice yards and I'll show you how much of a girl I can be. I bet I beat the pants off of you.' At the Miligreest estate ( House of the Red Sword) he is told to wait in a central courtyard of the three story house, where upon examining the mural Kandor's Bane, he meets a young woman ( Eledore Milligreest) dressed for sparring practice. He flirts with her before Jarith sends her away and chides Kihrin, revealing Eledore is the High General's daughter.

When he wakes, he finds himself in a blue clad bedroom, which he guesses to mean he is in Darzin's hands. An old doctor, Master Lorgrin, speaks with him, telling him he is in the D'Mon palace, Darzin is waiting to speak to him, and reveals Kihrin is a kidnapped royal child. As Kihrin panics, Lorgrin tells him to rest. Kihrin then attempts to buy Merit, but he's let slip his high desire to own him and Venaragi suggests a high price of 5000 thrones. Kihrin then asks about Merit's cell mate ( Star), and Venaragi states a price of 500 thrones. Curious Kihrin asks the slave, Star, why he's there (which Kihrin knows he's breaking etiquette to directly ask), and the slave responds he's a horse thief, who has escaped twice. Pretending to be outraged Kihrin accuses Venaragi of attempts to cheat him and demands Venaragi sell him the horse thief for 1000 thrones and throw in Merit for free. Venaragi, scared of the threat of Humthra, agrees. What an extraordinary book . . . enthralling and deeply, deeply satisfying. I loved it' - Lev Grossman, author of The Magicians This angers Darzin greatly, but causes Lady Miya to laugh and Therin and the rest to join her, stating that it proved Kihrin was a D'Mon. Now even more angry Darzin sends Kihrin off to his room. As Kihrin storms away, Darzin follows him and punches him several times in the hall. Kihrin grabs a vase to fend off a third punch which Darzin breaks, and Darzin accuses him of baiting him, pulling out a knife. Darzin and Kihrin wrestle before Kihrin manages to slip away and into a side room where, to Darzin's eyes, he seems to have climbed down a window (but has really hiding invisibly). Therin enters and states Darzin can not abuse Kihrin or else, which causes Darzin to threaten Therin and confront him about Pedron. Therin states he has nothing to hide, as he does not care, but that he is not going to hide Darzin again like he did in the Affair of the Voices. Darzin states he should have killed "'that slut myself when I realized she was pregnant.'" causing Therin to slap him and send him away. [30] After he's gone and Therin pours a drink, he calls Kihrin out from hiding, revealing how he knew he was there.

It's impossible not to be impressed with the ambition of it all, the sheer, effervescent joy Lyons takes in the scope of her project . . . a larger-than-life adventure story about thieves, wizards, assassins and kings to dwell in for a good long while."— The New York Times A thriller plot of revenge and loyalty with a get-under-your-skin and keep-you-reading-all-night mystery at its heart. I loved it."—John Gwynne, author of Malice Tyentso interrupts before it is revealed and Kihrin continues to question that his mother is/was the vane Queen. If you were to ask me today if there was a single action, one event, that might have changed the course of what followed, I will unfailingly point to this: the day you broke into that Kazivar House and let curiosity bid you stay, when a wiser man would have fled." [2] Darzin was torn between the desire to laugh and the desire to hit him. Kihrin was such a little- Such a D'Mon." [33]

Because' Teraeth said as he walked up behind us, 'nothing is more terrifying than a man who has no fear of Death, and is happy to die to if it means killing you.'" [58] My apologies. Please allow me to explain my position more clearly.' Jarith slapped Thurvishar's face." [40] Therin asks Kihrin to keep tabs on Darzin before telling him Valathea has been returned to Kihrin, and to watch the volume as their rooms are adjacent to one another. Meanwhile, Alshena heads to the east wing of the Blue Palace to a secret underground chamber, entering as Darzin finishes poisoning a man to death on a table. She chides him that he used too much, at which he chides her appearance. She shifts, revealing herself to to be Talon, into Morea's appearance. Talon accuses that Kihrin is not Darzin's son, which her admits.Everything epic fantasy should be: rich, cruel, gorgeous, brilliant, enthralling and deeply, deeply satisfying. I loved it.”—Lev Grossman, author of The Magicians Kihrin’s plight brings him to the attention of royalty, who claim him as the lost son of their immoral prince. But far from living the dream, Kihrin’s at the mercy of his new family’s ruthless ambitions. However, escaping his jewelled cage just makes matters worse. Kihrin is horrified to learn he’s at the centre of an ancient prophecy. And every side – from gods and demons to dragons and mages – want him as their pawn. Those old stories lied about many things too, especially the myth that the hero always wins. HAIL TO THE, LAWBREAKER...HAIL TO THEE, THIEF OF SOULS...HAIL TO THEE, PRINCE OF SWORDS...LONG DID I SEARCH FOR THE LION, BUT NOW I HAVE FOUND THE HAWK.'" [13] It was a fine day for a slave auction, if you’re into that sort of thing. The weather was hot, sunny, and the air tinged with the stink of gutted harbor fish. Paper umbrellas or canvas awnings obscured the bidders as they lounged on cushioned seats. The horned demon turned, surprised and pleased. **So quaint. You think that all our kind are friends? The strong prey on the weak. It is the only law.**