7/1/2023 0 Comments The goblin emperor goodreads![]() ![]() ![]() Both of those are missing in the The Cemeteries of Amalo novels and I felt their loss keenly. For another thing, the world-building in Katherine Addison’s elfland novels is dense and comes with some peculiarities, including a vast system of fantasy terms and naming conventions and for those alone I think it’s sensible to read The Goblin Emperor first, especially as that novel contains a detailed index of important people and terms and some introductory explanations in the form of a traveller’s guide. For one thing, the protagonist’s backstory isn’t described with any detail in either of the The Cemeteries of Amalo novels, but he tells the whole story in The Goblin Emperor – in the later novels he only refers to bits and pieces. And I guess technically they could be read without knowing The Goblin Emperor. ![]() They are set in the same world, chronologically after The Goblin Emperor, featuring a protagonist who appeared as a supporting character in the previous novel. Representation: Gay protagonist, several other queer characters, including an achillean love-interestįirst off, The Witness for the Dead and The Grief of Stones are technically billed as a stand-alone sequel-series to The Goblin Emperor. ![]()
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