Crossroads Of Twilight: Book 10 of the Wheel of Time (Now a major TV series)

· Wheel of Time Book 10 · Hachette UK
4.3
80 reviews
Ebook
832
Pages
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38% price drop on Nov 10

About this ebook

Now a major TV series on Prime Video

The tenth novel in the Wheel of Time series - one of the most influential and popular fantasy epics ever published.

Fleeing from Ebou Dar with the kidnapped Daughter of the Nine Moons, Mat Cauthon learns that he can neither keep her nor let her go, for both the Shadow and the might of the Seanchan empire are now in deadly pursuit.

At Tar Valon, Egwene al'Vere lays siege to the White Tower. She must win quickly, with as little bloodshed as possible, for unless the Aes Sedai are reunited only the male Asha'man will remain to defend the world against the Dark One.

Meanwhile, Rand al'Thor must gamble again, with himself at stake - not knowing which of his allies are really enemies.

'Epic in every sense' Sunday Times

'With the Wheel of Time, Jordan has come to dominate the world that Tolkien began to reveal' New York Times

'[The] huge ambitious Wheel of Time series helped redefine the genre' George R. R. Martin

'A fantasy phenomenon' SFX

The Wheel of Time series:
Book 1: The Eye of the World
Book 2: The Great Hunt
Book 3: The Dragon Reborn
Book 4: The Shadow Rising
Book 5: The Fires of Heaven
Book 6: Lord of Chaos
Book 7: A Crown of Swords
Book 8: The Path of Daggers
Book 9: Winter's Heart
Book 10: Crossroads of Twilight
Book 11: Knife of Dreams
Book 12: The Gathering Storm
Book 13: Towers of Midnight
Book 14: A Memory of Light
Prequel: New Spring

Look out for the companion book: The World of Robert Jordan's The Wheel of Time

Ratings and reviews

4.3
80 reviews
Matthew Ciccone
July 15, 2017
The Wheel of Time, on the whole, is a great series, with good scenery, an engaging story and characters that stick. I like this series a lot, and I was looking forward to reading this when I picked it up. The characters have grown on me, ever since I got the first book from a bookstore a few months ago. The series, in the beginning, was great, but then three books ago (A Crown of Swords) it began to slow down. Nevertheless, I was hopeful that this one would speed up. But this was not the case. This is so unbelievably boring, it took me a full six months to endure. There is barely any action - or plot, come to think of it - to speak of, the pace of the book is an unbelievably slow slur of words, and to cap it all off, the author seemed to be so wrapped up in his own plot, and so full of himself after so much success, that he decided to dedicate an entire novel to boring filler that doesn't move the story forward, and makes you lose all faith in the rest of the series. This book consists of a certain structure with every section of the 'story': 1. Scene opens with someone thinking or speaking something important. 2. Scene layout for way too long that decides to tell you what every single important character is wearing (and what they smell like in the scenes with Perrin in it). 3. Speaking. Lots and lots of speaking, with added walking, sniffing, complaining and skirt-adjusting. 3. Scene ends on a 'cliffhanger'. 4. Repeat a billion times. As you can probably guess, this gets very boring after a while, which explains why it took so long to read. My advice is, if or when you get to this instalment of the series, just skip it and read a summary of it on the internet. It will save you a lot of time, believe me.
1 person found this review helpful
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Alan Murton
February 15, 2016
Nothing happens in this book. If you were to skip it and go straight to the next I dont think you would really notice. At no point does the plot really move forward and it just seems like filler. To be honest the only reason I stuck with this one is that after 10 books I am fully commited to finishing the series
4 people found this review helpful
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Michael Wolffe
June 9, 2013
Such a good series. I love the depth of exploration into each character, even if it did mean not a lot actually happened in this book
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About the author

Robert Jordan was born in 1948 in Charleston. He was a graduate of the Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina, with a degree in physics, and served two tours in Vietnam. His hobbies included hunting, fishing, sailing, poker, chess, pool and pipe collecting. He died in September 2007.

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