Talon of the Silver Hawk

Jan 08, 2012 Steve rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy

Note - First book in Conclave of Shadows, a 3 book series.[return][return]Talon returns to his home after completing his manhood ritual, to find his family and all of the Orosini mountain tribe, the only people he� s ever known, being attacked by ruthless mercenaries. He tries to help them, but is knocked unconscious and left for dead. He is saved by a mysterious man named Robert and put to work in a tavern that Robert is staying at. This however is just a test, and once he is considered worthy,...more

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Mar 18, 2013 Matthew Green rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

It's pulp fantasy, but it's reasonably well done pulp fantasy.

Where Feist's Serpentwar Saga became somewhat convoluted in the latter books, Talon of the Silver Hawk is a much more straightforward tale of the life of one particular individual who finds himself thrust into a new world that is replete with unknowns and struggling to figure out how to adjust to it and still live up to the demands of his people, of which he is the last. While the unknowns could become frustrating with Talon never kno...more

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Dec 23, 2012 Amanda rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Really 2 1/2 stars. Granted, I read this way too soon after the Kingkiller books which set a crazy high standard...but this book really under delivered.

It started off promising. None of the poetry of Rothfuss, but definitely some interesting concepts. Talon's culture, a pretty obvious analogue to Native American culture, sets up an interesting character and premise. A revenge story? I'm in. Even when Talon starts to become "trained" with logic games etc. etc., I was still pretty interested. I li...more

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Sep 14, 2012 Nina Schmitt rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Evil has come to a distant land high among the snow-capped mountains of Midkemia, as an exterminating army wearing the colors of the Duke of Olasko razes village after village, slaughtering men, women, and children without mercy. And when the carnage is done, only one survivor remains: a young boy named Kieli. A youth no longer, there is now but one road for him to travel: the path of vengeance. And he will not be alone. Under the tutelage of the rescuers who discovered him, Kieli will be molded

...more

Evil has come to a distant land high among the snow-capped mountains of Midkemia, as an exterminating army wearing the colors of the Duke of Olasko razes village after village, slaughtering men, women, and children without mercy. And when the carnage is done, only one survivor remains: a young boy named Kieli. A youth no longer, there is now but one road for him to travel: the path of vengeance. And he will not be alone. Under the tutelage of the rescuers who discovered him, Kieli will be molded into a sure and pitiless weapon. And he will accept the destiny that has been chosen for him ... as Talon of the Silver Hawk.

But the prey he so earnestly stalks is hunting him as well. And Talon must swear allegiance to a shadowy cause that already binds his mysterious benefactors -- or his mission, his honor, and his life will be lost forever.

From Publishers Weekly

Bestseller Feist (Prince of the Blood) does an impressive job of developing numerous characters and elaborate social structures while holding true to established history in this fantasy page-turner set in Midkemia, the backdrop for his venerable Riftwar and Serpentwar sagas. As we follow Talon of the Silver Hawk through his adoption and training by members of the Conclave of Shadows (many of whom will be familiar to readers of earlier Midkemia books) and his quest for revenge after the slaughter of his tribe, places and people are fleshed out with neat thoroughness. The transformation of Talon, an innocent and untrained country mouse, into Talwin, an expert sword fighter, smooth seducer and faux nobleman, is extraordinary but completely believable, despite the compression or omission of a few years here and there, while the hints at the power and extent of the Conclave and its mission will leave readers hungry for more. Feist specializes in the careful and accurate portrayal of the thoughts and feelings of young men going through tumultuous life changes, and this effort is one of his best yet.
Copyright 2003 Reed Business Information, Inc.

From Library Journal

Only young Talon of the Silver Hawk survives the destruction of his nation, and in this series opener, he's out for revenge.
Copyright 2002 Reed Business Information, Inc.

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May 08, 2012 Laura rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

As an establishing book for a trilogy I couldn't help but feel a little short changed by the end.
For those who enjoy reading fantasy novels, you may become a little irritated by the protagonist's long list of convenient talents:
- Fluent in six (or more?) languages
- Amazing eyesight
- Philosophical mind
- Painter
- Wine appreciator
- Military strategist
- Lean, fit body
- Culinary chef
- Super swordsman
- Impeccable manners (yes, in my world this is a super power)
- Sexy-as lady-killer
- Fashionable

Not too...more

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Sep 10, 2011 Mithrendiel rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy

So I was a bit disappointed in this book. It was VERY slow starting. Now, this is somewhat to be expected with the first book in a trilogy, but by VERY slow… I mean a good 85% of the book was all character development. Not even exciting character development. Nope, the protagonist was getting trained, getting laid, and having pretty much no adventures along the way. And in all of that character development, the author never managed to make me identify with or really like his protagonist. I don’t...more

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Jun 14, 2011 Sam rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I was a fan of 'Magician' in my teens and subsequently read the remainder of 'The Riftwar Saga', but I eventually lost interest somewhere near the end of 'The Serpent War Saga' and thus ended my Feist frenzy. I don't recall exactly why I stopped reading these fantasy novels, but I think it was a combination of Fantasy fatigue combined with the ever-evolving complexity of the series, especially the political aspects which generally bore me. It simply all got too elaborate and complicated for my t...more

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Mar 12, 2011 Amy VanGundy rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I wish they would let you do half-stars on here. I would give this 3 and 1/2.

I've never read Raymond Feist before. I picked this up for 2 lari off the used books shelf at the English-language bookstore in Tbilis. For 2 lari I will read almost anything.

This book follows the only survivor of a brutal massacre by an evil duke of an entire people group. He gets taken in by some mysterious, but kindly folk. These kindly folk begin to train young Talon though the purpose of this training in never re...more

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Feb 16, 2011 Ben rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I'm a Feist fan. I have been for a long time. Not because I think he is a brilliant writer, or because his stories are particularly original. He isn't and they aren't. I'm a fan because he has a laundry list of publications, all in the same world, all interconnected. I've only had to deal with completely unfamiliar territory once or twice in what - fifteen books? And there is something to be said for familiarity. Sometimes I just want to read a generic fantasy novel, and Feist scratches that itc...more I'm a Feist fan. I have been for a long time. Not because I think he is a brilliant writer, or because his stories are particularly original. He isn't and they aren't. I'm a fan because he has a laundry list of publications, all in the same world, all interconnected. I've only had to deal with completely unfamiliar territory once or twice in what - fifteen books? And there is something to be said for familiarity. Sometimes I just want to read a generic fantasy novel, and Feist scratches that itch admirably. Throw in an interesting character every now and then, and I'm a happy man. It's like cheesy harlequin romance for fantasy fans.

Talon of the Silver Hawk is book one in the Conclave of Shadows series.

What Doesn't Suck: I would say the best aspect of this book is the main character himself, Talon. He starts out as your perfect little orphan Mary Sue, but as he develops he gains some rather nasty bad habits; womanizing, gambling, and a serious hankering for vengeance. Which is good, really. A character needs some vices. I'm glad Feist didn't fall into the cliche of making him an excessively honorable, boring barbarian. Instead, he's got a bit of style. And of course, he's the best swordsmen in the world. But who isn't these days?

As always in a Feist novel, the supporting cast is familiar to the point of cliche, but I find them reassuring all the same. In particular, Magnus is a pretty cool, young, badass wizard type.

What Sucked: The plot. The entirety of book one was a drawn out quest for vengeance and that's been done...oh lets say eleventy billion times before. There are hints of something larger, some grand overarching reason for what is actually going on...but end book 1, and nothing of consequence.

Deep Thoughts: Satisfying in the way that a rerun of Seinfeld is satisfying; no surprises, but the characters are amusing and you don't have to think too much. I'll be continuing the series. And yes, I'm aware this review sucked. But you know what? Screw you. You're not even reading this.

Rating: Meh. 2.5 stars.(less)

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May 16, 2010 Matt rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: feist, fantasy

This was the first Raymond Feist book I had read and even though I wasn't entirely familiar with the world of Midkemia and some of the secondary characters that were in this novel that were originally in previous series I was very pleased with this novel.

Talon of the Silver Hawk is the first book in the Convlave of Shadows trilogy which fits into the mystical world of Midkemia. The main character, Tal is all that remains of his village after it was razed during his spiritual coming of age. Orpha...more

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Sep 17, 2011 Jay Glasgow rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This was a good start to an amazing series. This introduction was just long enough for the reader to get connected and comfortable with he setting and character, and then promptly smashed the whole little world and destroyed the main character's life and dreams. This story is one of growth and maturation for the main character, and his quest to attain all of the skills necessary to gain revenge for the destruction of his family. The guiding hand of the Feist's other main characters was a nice to...more

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Jul 19, 2010 Michael rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This is my first experience with a Raymond Feist novel. I had not read any of the books that take place in the world of Midkemia and therefore knew nothing of the Riftwars or Serpentwars. This did not in any way take away from the enjoyment I had in reading this novel. It took me very little time to read through this book. It is and easy ready with a fairly good pace.
It is a typical fantasy book, where the hero comes from troubled beginnings and sets out to redeem himself by a quest. In this c...more

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Feb 09, 2011 Craig rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Talon of Silver Hawk highlights the qualities that are needed in every fantasy novel where the character grows throughout. A daft yet brilliant boy with a foreign look on every day items this perspective brings out an absolute connection with whoever bends to find this in their bookstore. Most likely its hidden by those children who think to come back later because the chapter they read in the store caught their eye. Shock and awe, the only emotions brought out by the book. Normally I look for...more

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Sep 05, 2010 Marci Christensen rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy

I do not like this book. It is terrible. I got it for a $1.00 at DI and I feel like that might have been too much. The characters are totally cliche and flat, the story line is slow, boring, and predictable, and the writing is young adult, but with adult morals. Usually I'm pretty forgiving in my reviews, but I have yet to find something to redeem this book. I feel like I have already read this book many times, but the other times I read it it was good. Like when I read it and it was called Harr...more

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May 26, 2010 Lisa (Harmonybites) rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: High Fantasy Lovers

Recommended to Lisa (Harmonybites) by: Complete Idiot's Ultimate Reading Guide

Shelves: fantasy, ultimate-reading-list, novels, fiction

I found this enjoyable enough I could see looking up the two other books in this trilogy, although I'm not moved to rush to the bookstore to pick them up, and in that my reaction is reminiscent to the other Feist book I've read, Magician: Apprentice also set in this universe. I believe that other book was among the first Feist ever wrote, and I do find Talon a better, smoother read than I remember that book being. The setting is fairly routine in fantasy--reminiscent of medieval/renaissance Euro...more

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Apr 12, 2009 David rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I read all of Feist's original Magician series when I was a high school student. At the time I considered them some of the best fantasy I had ever read. My ratings for those books were given with that first reading of mine in mind. Feist always has good character development and interesting details of his imagined locations. However, I give this particular book 3 stars because at 33 years of age I have read more extensively of the fantasy genre and I know there is better stuff out there. That be...more

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Apr 26, 2012 Oladipo rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I just finished Talon of the Silver Hawk.
It was an enjoyable read. Despite being the typical fish out of water story. Talon's journey is so engaging that it elevates the story above the typical fish out of water trope.The story's ending gives us enough bang for our buck to satisfy most readers and leaves us enough story to look forward for the rest of the trilogy. The fight was very well done and fun to read although its not quite of the level of R.A Salvatore. Despite the fact that the book ca...more

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Jul 09, 2012 Joe Aguiar rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Talon Of The Silver Hawk is not just the name of the first book in Raymond E. Feist's "Conclave Of Shadows" series but, the tribal name of the book's main character. Talon is the sole survivor or the Orosini tribe, butchered by a group of soldiers and mercenaries in their mountain village without any warning. Young Talon, who has just come of age, is left for dead but, is rescued and healed by the mysterious Robert. In debt to Robert, Talon becomes his student and is trained in everything from s...more

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Aug 20, 2010 Victoria rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: books-in-a-series, fantasy-science-fiction

This new series had a strong opening and focuses on a new and quite likable character. The geographic focus has shifted as well - and since I am reading this on the Kindle, I do wish that the maps from previous books showed this area in a bit more detail. And though series staple characters like Pug, Nakor and Miranda made cameo appearances (and Rupert Avery even has a book written about him... though the exact timing of this seems a little skewed...).
Still, this was an interesting continuation...more

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Nov 19, 2010 Andrea Tullio Canobbio rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Mollato a p. 175, non solo perché è troppo lento, ma perché di un realismo inopportuno.

Inizia con il massacro di una tribù di buoni selvaggi, gli orosini, che non sono esattamente indiani, ma indiani fantasy. Muoiono tutti tranne uno, che esplicitamente si autodefinisce “l’ultimo degli orosini” (p. 42); James Fenimore Cooper si sarà rivoltato nella tomba. Perché non scrivere direttamente un romanzo western? Prendere di peso ambienti, popoli ed eventi realmente esistititi e voltarli al fantasy mi...more

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Jul 15, 2009 Harold Ogle rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Feist is always good for a solid fantasy novel, and this one confirms it. However, there's little sorcery in this tale of cold revenge. Talon is interesting as a contrast to his best-known Riftwar series, in that all the plot focuses on one character. In addition, I've noticed that Feist's writing as he gets older has become more pessimistic in world-view and blood-thirsty in action description. Much as with the Serpentwar books, the Conclave of Shadows series starts off with this first book as...more

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Dec 31, 2012 Richard rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy

8/10

This was my first Feist book and an entertaining read throughout and a solid start to the trilogy. I’m completely new to this world and these characters but by the sounds of it from some of the other reviews I’ve read this isn’t an issue as it is set in a different part of the world with mainly new characters.

The story revolves around Talon who is the last man standing after his tribe are brutally murdered whilst he’s away on his vision quest. After this there is the training and the learni...more

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Jan 25, 2012 SSirppi rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I have always regarded Raymond E. Feist with kinda mixed feelings. I have read his whole Serpentwar Saga in Finnish and I went beck and forth between loving it and praying for it to end. Talon of the Silver Hawk, a book one of Conclave of Shadows, suffers from exactly the same problems. I constantly find myself much more interested in other characters and subplots than the actual plot and main character. The fact that it took me almost two months to finish this realtively short book is also due...more I have always regarded Raymond E. Feist with kinda mixed feelings. I have read his whole Serpentwar Saga in Finnish and I went beck and forth between loving it and praying for it to end. Talon of the Silver Hawk, a book one of Conclave of Shadows, suffers from exactly the same problems. I constantly find myself much more interested in other characters and subplots than the actual plot and main character. The fact that it took me almost two months to finish this realtively short book is also due to this.

At the first glance I judged the plot and the character of Talon, seeking revenge, to be the most attraction of this book. Hovewer, I couldn't have been much more wrong. I found Talon character to be quite boring and thin. Somehow, to me it seems that he swores vegneance because it's the Orosini way. Even thought there are parts where he is feeling angry and sad I got the feeling that (minor spoiler) he goes through much more emotions after he has had his heart broken by a woman. And this lack of feelings doesn't even seem to be "I have lived through terrible events which have frozen by heart" -kind. This annoys me enormously. Also, he is naturally excellent almost in everything and takes orders without questions. He's not the worst main character I have seen but he's far from my favourites. The problems with the plot (the fact that it's not very hooking) might partly be because this is the first book in the series and the first half of the book almost completely lacks real action and danger. As it is I find myself wishing to hear more about Caleb, Magnus, Nakor and Pug and even sqruiming happily over an comment concerning Dashel and James (minor, intersting characters from Serpenwar Saga) than focusing on Talon and what's happening to him. The plot gets better towards the end, though, so maybe the next book will be more interesting.

This book is fine and if you like Raymond E. Feist's other books I believe you like Talon of the Silver Hawk as well. For myself it was only a nice enough way to pass time when I was really bored and had absolutely nothing else to do. I know the first series in the Riftwar cycle (consists of many series e.g The Serpentwar Saga and Conclave of Shadows) has Pug as a main character so I hope to get it to my hands some day. Sadly, I don't think any of the books have Magnus or Dashel and James as their main characters... (And btw. I never finished the second book of Conclave of Shadows.)(less)

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Apr 12, 2011 Trayana rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: young-adult, fantasy, owned, bg

От доста време не бях подхващала книга на Фийст, заради разочарованието ми от „Войната на студенокръвните” и нежеланието ми да развалям впечатлението си от „Сагата за войната на Разлома”. Отскоро на българския пазар е и първата книга от трилогията „Конклав на сенки” – „Нокът на сребърния ястреб”, а втората се очаква в най-скоро време, така че реших все пак да дам още един шанс на Фийст.

Малък и примитивно живеещ планински народ е почти заличен от набези на наемници, а единственият оцелял е току щ...more

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Feb 11, 2011 David rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: midkemia-kelewan, i-have, novel, high-fantasy

The first book of the Conclave of Shadows trilogy is a quick and simple read. There's not much to recommend except to fans of Feist or those who've already read the rest of Midkemia-Kelewan series of books. There's been a steady decline in the quality of these follow-up books such that I didn't really expect much out of this one.

This book sort of picks up on the pieces left at the end of the Serpentwar, when Pug established the Conclave of Shadows. Pug, Miranda, and Nakor make cameo appearances...more

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Oct 22, 2008 Shivesh rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: hardcore feist fans only

Shelves: fantastical

An uneven book by most measures, 'Talon of the Silver Hawk' is still a guilty pleasure of a read. The irony of Feist's success is that he can't keep up the pace. It's like a marathoner who runs 4 minute miles for the first third of the race but limps in at the end: he simply started out too strong. This is odd praise, no doubt; but it is finally clear that in the three books of the Riftwar Saga, Feist has prematurely shot his literary load. 'The Serpentwar Saga' as a whole was a bitter disappoin...more An uneven book by most measures, 'Talon of the Silver Hawk' is still a guilty pleasure of a read. The irony of Feist's success is that he can't keep up the pace. It's like a marathoner who runs 4 minute miles for the first third of the race but limps in at the end: he simply started out too strong. This is odd praise, no doubt; but it is finally clear that in the three books of the Riftwar Saga, Feist has prematurely shot his literary load. 'The Serpentwar Saga' as a whole was a bitter disappointment, and certainly the 'Prince of the Blood' interlude was painful to bear.

So with much reduced expectations and a lazy weekend day, I checked out 'Talon' from the library. It is a story about a young tribal boy from the far eastern mountains of Midkemia who witnesses the slaughter of his family and friends at the hands of a dark mercenary named Raven, who works for the nefarious Duke of Olasko. Broadly drawn and roughly hewn, these evil characters work with the same kind of mindless motivations and inexplicable mendacity that Feist's previous villains have displayed. Anyway, Talon is picked up and adopted by a dude named Robert de Lyis and given a new life at an inn, which also witnesses the comings and goings of various mysterious people. Needless to say, Talon is the last of his kind and is 'chosen' by a shadowy group known as the Conclave of Shadows to act as their agent in the far kingdom of Rodem. Much of the drama here is the convergence of both Talon's and the Conclave's goals: to infiltrate Olasko's court as well as vengeance for Talon's people.

As we should remember from the abrupt and shoddy end to the Serpentwar, Pug created a loose group called the Conclave to deal with the long-term conflict with Leso Varen and the Mad God. Feist has to find a way to start a new trilogy with new characters (hopefully we will not see Erik or Roo ever again) and dovetail that into the larger narrative with Pug, Miranda and Nakor. In this volume he did that quite well, as compared to 'Shadow of a Dark Queen'. Talon is a likeable if shallow character, and he is someone with a solid backstory with a complex social dynamic. The rest of the characters that populate this story are much less distinguished. Feist uses interchangable dialogue without a care for Robert, Caleb, Magnus or any number of new guys that can add much to this story, no doubt. Pug, Miranda and Nakor occupy fewer than 20 pages in this tale but maybe that is a good thing after the fiasco of 'Shards'. The Conclave is only roughly sketched here but it shows great promise in later books - after all this is only book one. So far it is a good setup.

The biggest criticism here is that which is common among lazy authors - everything is just a bit too perfect to suit the tale. A mountain boy becomes the finest swordsman in the land within two years? Done. Talon is nearly killed on five separate occasions by greivous wounds, only to be revived by lucky coincidence? Sure.

Actually, that last part had be snickering multiple times through this volume. Feist uses this cheap plot trick no less than 5 times: Talon would get his ass kicked, he passes out, nearly almost definitely dies... then comes awake minutes/hours/weeks later at the hands of gentle allies who revive him with water and magic. There were a couple glaring narrative errors; in one instance Talon goes up against three mercenaries, kills two and shoots one in the thigh then passes out only to be rescued a day later by his friends before he bleeds out. What are we to think of the injured mercenary? That he just walked away? Things like that make this book and Feist's other books seem very rushed and poorly edited. I can't blame him so much as his editor, who should be shot in the thigh for that error. But hey, this isn't the Riftwar anymore...

In the end, this gets three stars instead of one because:
1) Everyone has lowered expectations of Feist; he will never match Magician or Sethanon, let's face it.
2) This is a quick read and is highly entertaining; this isn't literature, its an airplane read.
3) So far it is better than 'Serpentwar'.
4) The book is short, less than 400 pages with huge type.

If you can check it out from the library, you might as well read it if you are a fan of Feist. By no means should you spend even a dime on this, though... unless you want to donate to his kids' college fund (I'm sure he will appreciate it).

Some cautionary notes here: Feist is far gone from his creative days. He recycles plots, characaters and situations frequently and without compunction. So don't expect original fantasy here. This is like a jelly donut you buy at the 7-11 for the sugar rush: easily eaten, easily forgotten, possible diarrhea. So with the right expectations you can actually get some enjoyment out of this in between installments of 'Song of Ice and Fire'.
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Feb 19, 2008 Allen Garvin rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: high-fantasy

Recommended to me Dave as "possibly the best Feist ever". Starts out with a tribal kid out on his day of naming, basically where he becomes a man. He thinks about all his loving family members, great life growing up, and he's up on a mountain all alone. By page 3, I knew his village was going to be wiped out by murdering, cruel thugs of some kind, and hey! page 8 he sees smoke and circling carrion birds in the distance. Of course, you don't read Feist if you want an original Fantasy story, and h...more

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Feb 21, 2012 Julie rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: young-adult-fantasy

Really enjoyed this. I will definitely read the next in the series, and perhaps the few that come before. I liked that I was able to pick up from her without knowing anything about all the books that come before and I wasn't lost. I didn't initially know there were so many books before this one. I'm curious to see what becomes of Tal. I want at least some portion of his original purity and innocence preserved and not see it lost to the cause.

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Jul 19, 2009 Jane rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy, read-2009

An undemanding reread for a train journey. The lack of character depth is rather frustating, Talon is a character who seems to be constantly waiting for other people. If you haven't read the books in the earlier series it would be a rather unsatisfing read.
It was only the fact that I have read the early books that gave the book any depth, but at times this book does feel more like an outline.

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Jul 05, 2012 Skip rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy

Best of the Feist books since the Empire trilogy, in my opinion. Talon makes an engaging main character, and it's nice to go to (mostly) new places in the world instead of revisiting all the same locations from the previous books. The background story definitely ties in with all the prior Riftwar books, but the primary thrust of this book is all new.

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Talon of the Silver Hawk (Conclave of Shadows #1)

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