Stormed Fortress (Wars of Light & Shadow #8; Arc 3 - Alliance of Light, #5)

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Stormed Fortress (Arc 3 - Alliance of Light #5)

by Janny Wurts (Goodreads Author)

4.22 of 5 stars 4.22 · rating details · 424 ratings · 27 reviews

The spellbinding eighth instalment of The Wars of Light and Shadow. Though Athera may be free, the fight is far from over…The heartstopping conclusion to the Alliance of Light series brings Lysaer's army of Light to besiege the great citadel of Alestron. Master of Shadow, Arithon, with barely a moment's recuperation from his victory over the necromancers, has discovered th...more

Paperback, 624 pages

Published November 5th 2007 by Voyager (first published 2007)

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Feb 09, 2013 Sandra aka Sleo rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: ebook, fantasy, favorites

Of all the superlatives I've used in reviewing these books, I have to say this one tops them all. The story comes to a thrilling pause on its way to the next Arc, which Janny says will be out in the Fall. "Initiate's Trial." I can hardly wait! Even though there is no cliff hanger here, the story must continue. I felt such sadness to come to the end (temporary, to be sure) of my time spent in the world of Athera. Sigh. You've got to read these books. In order, please.

I'm adding to this review aft...more

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Nov 09, 2011 Stefan rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, www-fantasyliterature-com-review, far-beyond-reality-review

Stormed Fortress is the eighth novel in the WARS OF LIGHT AND SHADOW series by Janny Wurts, and the fifth and final novel in the Alliance of Light sub-arc. I’ve reviewed every novel in the series so far, and all of those reviews have been extremely positive, so by now it’s probably no secret that I’m a huge fan of these books and their author. That being said, Stormed Fortress is an outstanding novel even by the incredibly high standards of this series.

The conflict between the half-brothers Lysa...more Stormed Fortress is the eighth novel in the WARS OF LIGHT AND SHADOW series by Janny Wurts, and the fifth and final novel in the Alliance of Light sub-arc. I’ve reviewed every novel in the series so far, and all of those reviews have been extremely positive, so by now it’s probably no secret that I’m a huge fan of these books and their author. That being said, Stormed Fortress is an outstanding novel even by the incredibly high standards of this series.

The conflict between the half-brothers Lysaer and Arithon continues unabated. The fortress mentioned in the book’s title is Alestron, home of the s’Brydion family which has played such a large and complex role in the conflict between Lysaer, the false avatar of the Light, and Arithon, the Master of Shadow. Lysaer leads the forces of his Alliance of Light to the s’Brydions’ doorstep, and through no fault of his own Arithon is drawn there too, which sets up the confrontation between the two half-brothers that’s been brewing throughout this arc.

Plot threads that were introduced four books ago at the start of the Alliance of Light arc come to fruition in Stormed Fortress. All the setup that took place in the earlier books pays off here, from Arithon’s involuntary doppelganger Fionn Areth to Lysaer’s complex and fascinating henchman Sulfin Evend. The Koriathain continue to plot, with Arithon’s love interest Elaira caught in the middle, and the Fellowship of Seven balances its long-term duties and goals with the immediate danger posed to the key players in this story.

As you’d expect from the title, a siege plays an important part in the plot of Stormed Fortress. And as people who are familiar with Janny Wurts would probably expect, the author describes this siege in a way that’s second to none. Just like the previous book in the series contained a description of a necromantic ritual that simply blew every other instance of necromancy in fantasy out of the water in terms of depth and attention to detail, what we get in Stormed Fortress is almost the platonic ideal of the description of a siege. The tension is practically unbearable, not in the least because the author manages to maintain it for hundreds of pages and describes it from various points of view, from the common soldier on up:

“Let us do what we can for your people.” Hard-set, dedicated to practical mercy, Talvish shouldered his captaincy. He was no sorcerer, no musician, no blood-born seer stung by the vista of far-sighted consequence. He accepted that he had naught else to give but the conviction of human resolve.

The amazing thing about this series is that it’s incredibly complex, but in a completely different way than you’d expect based on its size. Writing even a basic summary of the state of affairs at the end of this eighth novel would take up several pages. Janny Wurts achieves this level of complexity with a relatively small cast of characters, as opposed to series like Steven Erikson’s MALAZAN BOOK OF THE FALLEN, which features huge numbers of characters and races. With Janny Wurts, the complexity lies instead in the web of motivations that drives each of her characters, both as individuals and as part of whatever group or faction they belong to. Before I started reading this series, I was told that “it doesn’t sprawl, it deepens” — and now, after having read everything but the newest novel Initiate’s Trial, I understand completely what was meant by this: the story that’s being told here is essentially the same as the one we started out with at the beginning of The Curse of the Mistwraith, but throughout the series the author continues to reveal additional layers, reposition the markers, and explore the characters’ relationships and Athera’s deepest mysteries in ever-increasing depth. It’s no wonder that this is one of those series people end up reading and re-reading over and over.

I’m starting to get to the point where I will buy extra copies of The Curse of the Mistwraith, the first book in the WARS OF LIGHT AND SHADOW, to hand out to fantasy fans who haven’t discovered the series yet. It’s simply incomprehensible to me that more people aren’t reading these books. The entire series is back in print in the U.S., and the latest book in the series, Initiate’s Trial, is coming out today, so if you are looking for an intellectually challenging but incredibly rewarding fantasy series to read, this is a great time to get started.

(This review was originally published at www.fantasyliterature.com.)(less)

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Nov 25, 2008 Clansman Lochaber Axeman rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: epic fantasy fans

This book has it all: intrigue, suspense, epic battles, romance, tragedy, bravery, evil, and incredible strength. The trouble is that I can hardly talk about the contents without creating spoilers.

This is the last book in The Alliance of Light, which is the third story arc in The Wars of Light and Shadow, and as a result a lot of sub-plots are wound up, and in a way that makes the faithful reader of this series almost explode with each turn of the page. This is easily the strongest book of The A...more This book has it all: intrigue, suspense, epic battles, romance, tragedy, bravery, evil, and incredible strength. The trouble is that I can hardly talk about the contents without creating spoilers.

This is the last book in The Alliance of Light, which is the third story arc in The Wars of Light and Shadow, and as a result a lot of sub-plots are wound up, and in a way that makes the faithful reader of this series almost explode with each turn of the page. This is easily the strongest book of The Alliance of Light arc. So many loose threads are wrapped up and woven into the tapestry of this series that the reader feels somewhat sated at the end, yet plenty is left undone, so the reader eagerly awaits the beginning of Arc IV, namely Sword of the Canon: Initiate's Trial. The Wars of Light and Shadow is an epic series with five story arcs. Arc IV and V remain, and will likely total three books (by the estimation of the author, noted on her website), to add to the eight already released in this series.

What I find most thrilling about Stormed Fortress, and the series as a whole, is that it is in no way predictable. The villains in this series are multi-dimensional, believe themselves to be on the side of right, and at times are sympathetic. Also, the so-called good guys are not necessarily good all the time. The conflict is a very human one, and is therefore very honest. There is no Dark Lord here, but rather the much more ordinary and everyday human evil, which is perhaps much harder to face. As a result, this read is not mere escapism, but it is a book (and a series) that makes you better for having read it.

Wurts uses the siege of the s'Brydion fortress of Alestron to focus the conflict between the half-brothers Arithon and Lysaer in such a manner that the conflict really becomes a battle inside all of the individual characters, not just the brothers. This is Wurts' main strength. Her characters are all distinct, and do not remain static from book to book in this long a series, which is a complaint that I have about much epic fantasy. Also, her writing is a rich weaving of words that create a tapestry that is evocative of a time when the reading world was not dumbed-down by text-messaging, e-language and reality television. Her prose is beautiful and multi-layered, her command of the written word is inspiring, and her world-building is unparalleled.

Do not read this book as a stand alone. If you have not read any in the series yet, start with The Curse of the Mistwraith, as The Wars of Light and Shadow is now at eight novels, and it is complex and full of sub-plots and developments that require the series to be read as a whole. It is truly epic fantasy that tackles issues of personal and societal morality, and it is not light sword-and-sorcery fluff. There is even an obvious and yet unintentional parallel with current events in our world, which shows how history so easily repeats itself. To the reader who has not started this series, I am envious of the great first-time reading that you will enjoy. A fabulous book, well worth the overseas shipping I paid for it when the trade paperback was released from the UK in November 2007. The entire series, as noted on the author's website, is to be re-released in North America over the spring and summer of 2009. It is a welcome return for a top quality epic series to bookstore shelves.(less)

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Dec 12, 2008 Beth (moonivy) rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: epic fantasy fans.

Read 12/7-12/31/07

Stormed Fortress is the 8th book in The Wars of Light and Shadow series. As the fantatics of the Light beseige the great citadel of Alestron, Arithon struggles to balance the needs of the free clansmen, the townfolk of Alestron and the mysteries of the lost Paravians. This is grand epic
fantasy,with vast, deep themes and a tangled rich set of plots. And in Arithon, a hero of gorgeous complexity - Masterbard, reluctant Prince, former pirate - he's ever fascinating. This is reput...more

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Feb 19, 2012 Larou added it · review of another edition

Shelves: 2012-01, fantasy

I’m unlikely to be the first to wonder about this, but I’m starting to suspect that a not unsubstantial part of the enjoyment readers derive from long series of doorstopper Fantasy novels might lie in the mere fact of having made it through the massive of printed paper – maybe indeed not unlike mountain climbing (a pastime I do not indulge in, so just speculating here) a feat of endurance with its main reward the consciousness of having surmounted a huge obstacle.[return][return]So, after having...more I’m unlikely to be the first to wonder about this, but I’m starting to suspect that a not unsubstantial part of the enjoyment readers derive from long series of doorstopper Fantasy novels might lie in the mere fact of having made it through the massive of printed paper – maybe indeed not unlike mountain climbing (a pastime I do not indulge in, so just speculating here) a feat of endurance with its main reward the consciousness of having surmounted a huge obstacle.[return][return]So, after having read all five fat volumes of the Alliance of Light arc of Janny Wurts’ epic The Wars of Light and Shadow in slightly over three weeks I’m feeling a bit exhausted when I look back on it and, yes, a bit proud at the sheer amount of novel I’ve managed to get through. There’s something almost physical about it, like a marathon runner making it through the whole distance, maybe even slightly masochistic – but then, it is definitely not limited to big Fantasy novels; the reader who turns the last page in the final volume of War and Peace or the Recherche feels exactly the same way.[return][return]It’s a literature of exhaustion, if you want, and I think the arrival at that state is an integral part of the reading experience – that deep sigh that mingles with the soft thud of the book clover closing, merging into a sound that signifies relief, satisfaction at an achievement and a bit of nostalgia for all things ending. And there are some things that are only possible if you do not rush but go for the slow, long duration – like a sense of development, be it of characters changing for better or worse, be it for history unfolding. You get both in Alliance of Light – looking back, the characters that survived until the end have come a long way indeed, both secondary characters like Sulfin Evend or Lirenda and major ones like Arithon, who is significantly less annoying by the end of this arc. (As an aside – with all his wallowing in self-pity and tragic postoring he reminded me more than once of Dorothy Dunnett’s Francis Crawford of Lymond – in fact, seeing how both Dunnett and Wurts have a penchant for convoluted, intricate plotting as well as a highly stylized language, I am sure there is a distinct and most likely conscious influence on The Wars of Light and Shadow here.) I also liked to see Lysaer get some attention in Stormed Fortress – in the previous volumes he seemed on his way to become a one-dimensional villain, but here he is once again presented as the tragic figure he is (much more so than Arithon, in my opinion at least).[return][return]This final installment of theAlliance of Light arc revolves, as the title indicates, mostly around a siege – and while that would appear mandatory for any work of Epic Fantasy, you do not get anything usually associated with this kind of thing in Stormed Fortress – no grand military action, no dashing sorties, no desperate last stands. What you get is almost the contrary of all that, humanity and compassion in the face of overwhelming aggression (and how many Fantasy epics are there that have given the ethics of their world and the characters populating serious thought? The only other one I can think of straight away is Kate Elliott’s Crossroads trilogy), and in general the siege of Areston is a fine example of how Janny Wurts only rarely does what you’d expect her to.[return][return]A lot of threads converge in this novel and it moves at an unusually brisk pace for this series – but that is to expected at the climax of an arc. Of course, there are even more threads left hanging, as there are still two more arcs composed of three more novels to come which I am eagerly looking forward to reading.(less)

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Jun 24, 2011 Kathi rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy

The Alliance of Light arc in the War of Light and Shadow comes to a close in Stormed Fortress. The author clearly knows and loves her characters, with their strengths & their flaws--all the qualities that make each of them uniquely themselves. There is not a cardboard character in the bunch! The "secondary" characters develop with as much depth as the main characters, and each plays a critical role.

Many questions are answered and the story takes many unexpected twists and turns on its way to...more

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May 18, 2009 Charles rated it 5 of 5 stars

Stormed Fortress offers Janny Wurts at her absolute best. In the center of chaos: love, devotion, loyalty and (as always) long-suffering still triumph, but always at a tragic cost. For those of us who like our fantasy reading to be progressive, emotionally charged, and sensitive to the major causes of our own time (anti-oppression, eco-sensitive, pro-healing, non-aggressive, etc.)Janny Wurts stands nearly alone. Stormed Fortress brings these themes to a new height, and unsparingly depicts the tr...more

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Dec 26, 2011 Tammy rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy, own

Lysaer rouses his warhost against the fixed target of Alestron. Prescient knowledge of the cost of the siege causes Arithon to withdrawn his support and the Fellowship to entreat the s'Brydion to abandon their ancestral home. Bransian s'Brydion refuses, and instead, seeks to entangle Arithon in the war against his will.

I love the intricacy of the characters and the story threads of the series, and oddly, I enjoy these books more in retrospect, after finishing a book and pondering it, than while...more

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Sep 04, 2011 This Is Not The Michael You're Looking For rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy, fiction, own, high-fantasy

Although not the last book in the series, Stormed Fortress is the final book of the middle arc ("The Alliance of Light) of the Wars of Light and Shadow series and definitely feels like the conclusion of major threads, if not the story as a whole. For the most part the book serves as a solid finale of the (middle part of the) story, tying off a lot of loose ends, but with plot remaining for the concluding two arcs (three volumes). For the first time in awhile, the direction of future books is not...more

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Jan 30, 2013 Ian Kennedy rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: trahscan

Abysmal,turgid prose. Plodding. The series as a whole started out strong but has become progressively lumbering with each new volume. It's like a thesaurus monster vomited onto the page. After a few chapters I felt zero motivation to complete it.

Everyone weeps. EVERYONE. Stub a toe? Weep! Latte too cold? WEEEEEP! TEARS OF MISERY!

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Apr 23, 2012 Luci rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-in-2012

Entertaining but entirely unsatisfying. If you're going to call this the conclusion to the "Alliance of Light" portion of the series I need more than "he waved his magic wand and everyone went on their merry way".

Also, I am really sick waiting 10 years or more for fantasy authors to finish their stories.

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Aug 31, 2010 Jen rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy

Janny Wurts does it again. Anyone who has been writing a fantasy series for 15 years or more, spanning sprawling narratives of six or seven hundred pages should *not* be able to keep it so coherent.

And for me, who has always scan-read her novels, from a very young age, it's always shocked me how Ms Wurts' beautifully poetic and highly descriptive sentences always snare me, refusing to be skimmed.

Definitely liked this novel better than the two previous in this arch, however, and looking forward q...more

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Jul 11, 2012 Laura rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: e-book, fantasy, wars-of-light-shadow, favourites

(view spoiler)...more

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

Lovely ending to the arc - wraps up so many secondary story lines (many in surprising ways), yet leaves me hungry for the finale! And beautiful writing...

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Jan 21, 2012 Constance rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, library

As with all the others in this series, Stormed Fortress continued Arithon and Lysaer's trials with heart-rending action and moral-encompassing strategy. The myriad of characters played off each other brilliantly and somehow make you respect the deep compexities that make each person unique. I can't wait to read the next one and hope there will be many more to come!

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Jul 14, 2011 Elizabeth rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: novels, the-exiles

*sigh* Until October then. . .

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Apr 15, 2011 Jon rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Recommended to Jon by: Beyond Reality Fantasy Series Group Read

Shelves: epic-fantasy, fantasy, fiction, starset-kingrise-poem, read-in-my-40s

I am participating in a group read of this entire series via the Beyond Reality group. Click here to join in the discussions, lead by the author, Janny Wurts.

Review later after group discussion winds down.

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Feb 07, 2013 Deborah Mcnemar rated it 5 of 5 stars

As always, a beautifully woven tapestry of politics and deceit, of loyalty and love. I've been a huge fan from the first book (Curse of the Mistwraith). These books always take me longer to read because there is so much depth to them, so many threads that tangle and intersect. Love, love, love it!

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Feb 01, 2012 Godwin Du Plessis rated it 5 of 5 stars

Brilliant!

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Apr 12, 2013 Kevin Bott rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy-swords-and-sorcery

I had to force myself to finish this. Way too wordy, and every emotion is described as am extreme event. It gets very tiring to continually hear the best ever this, most exquisite that, supremely talented whatever.

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Apr 21, 2011 orannia rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy

Four and a half stars.

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Mar 10, 2012 Adrienne Mercer rated it 5 of 5 stars

I loved it - read it to refresh my brain as I had the next one ready to go.

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Jul 15, 2010 !Tæmbuŝu marked it as to-read

Shelves: fantasy-scifi, ebook-available

KOBOBOOKS

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Jan 01, 2008 Yune rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: owned

The eighth in an ambitious serious, and unexpectedly optimistic. I actually mourned the lessening of tragedy.

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Aug 11, 2012 Michael Jones rated it 3 of 5 stars

Too long for a story marginalized by the next book.

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May 07, 2010 Krista Vaillencourt rated it 5 of 5 stars

Done and done, now to wait for the next one. Tick Tock

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Jun 11, 2008 Ruchel marked it as to-read

waiting for it to come out in America!

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Jun 18, 2013 Shadowdenizen added it

Shelves: jany-wurts

Jun 18, 2013 Mel rated it 5 of 5 stars

Jun 18, 2013 Nailil Husna rated it 4 of 5 stars

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topics	posts	views	last activity
Beyond Reality: Stormed Fortress - impressions, NO SPOILERS!	9	22	Jun 04, 2011 11:35am
Fantasy Book Club...: Stormed Fortress, Arc III finale, SPOILERS!	12	29	Apr 15, 2011 08:55pm
Fantasy Book Club...: Lysaer SPOILERS	15	22	Feb 24, 2011 05:46am
Fantasy Book Club...: More discussions about magic SPOILERS	23	23	Feb 23, 2011 07:42pm

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About Janny Wurts

Janny Wurts is the author of War of Light and Shadow series, and To Ride Hell's Chasm. Her eighteen published titles include a trilogy in audio, a short story collection, as well as the internationally best selling Empire trilogy, co authored with Raymond E. Feist, with works translated into fifteen languages worldwide. Her latest title in the Wars of Light and Shadow series, Initiate's Trial, cul...more Janny Wurts is the author of War of Light and Shadow series, and To Ride Hell's Chasm. Her eighteen published titles include a trilogy in audio, a short story collection, as well as the internationally best selling Empire trilogy, co authored with Raymond E. Feist, with works translated into fifteen languages worldwide. Her latest title in the Wars of Light and Shadow series, Initiate's Trial, culminates more than thirty years of carefully evolved ideas. The cover images on the books, both in the US and abroad, are her own paintings, depicting her vision of characters and setting.

Through her combined talents as a writer/illustrator, Janny has immersed herself in a lifelong ambition: to create a seamless interface between words and pictures that will lead reader and viewer into the imagination. Her lavish use of language invites the mind into a crafted realm of experience, with characters and events woven into a complex tapestry, and drawn with an intensity to inspire active fuel for thought. Her research includes a range of direct experience, lending her fantasy a gritty realism, and her scenes involving magic crafted with intricate continuity. A self-taught painter, she draws directly from the imagination, creating scenes in a representational style that blurs the edges between dream and reality. She makes few preliminary sketches, but envisions her characters and the scenes that contain them, then executes the final directly from the initial pencil drawing.

The seed idea for the Wars of Light and Shadow series occurred, when, in the course of researching tactic and weapons, she viewed a documentary film on the Battle of Culloden Moor. This was the first time she had encountered that historical context of that brutal event, with the embroidery of romance stripped from it. The experience gave rise to an awakening, which became anger, that so often, our education, literature and entertainment slant history in a manner that equates winners and losers with moral right and wrong, and the prevalent attitude, that killing wars can be seen as justifiable solutions when only one side of the picture is presented.

Her series takes the stance that there are two sides to every question, and follows two characters who are half brothers. One a bard trained as a master of magecraft, and the other a born ruler with a charismatic passion for justice, have become cursed to lifelong enmity. As one sibling raises a devoted mass following, the other tries desperately to stave off defeat through solitary discipline and cleverness. The conflict sweeps across an imaginary world, dividing land and people through an intricate play of politics and the inborn prejudices of polarized factions already set at odds. Readers are led on a journey that embraces both viewpoints. The story explores the ironies of morality which often confound our own human condition - that what appears right and just, by one side, becomes reprehensible when seen from the opposite angle. What is apparently good for the many, too often causes devastating suffering to the nonconformist minority. Through the interactions between the characters themselves, the reader is left to their own discretion to interpret the moral impact of events.

Says Janny of her work, "I chose to frame this story against a backdrop of fantasy because I could handle even the most sensitive issues with the gloves off - explore the myriad angles of our troubled times with the least risk of offending anyone's personal sensibilities. The result, I can hope, is an expanding journey of the spirit that explores the grand depths, and rises to the challenge of mapping the ethereal potential of an evolving planetary consciousness... explore free thought and compassionate understanding."

Beyond writing, Janny's award winning paintings have been showcased in exhibitions of imaginative artwork, among them a commemorative exhibition for NASA's 25th Anniversary; the Art of the Cosmos at Hayden Planet(less)

More about Janny Wurts...

Books by Janny Wurts

The Curse of the Mistwraith (Wars of Light & Shadow, #1; Arc 1, #1)

Warhost of Vastmark (Wars of Light & Shadow, #3; Arc 2 - The Ships of Merior, #2)

The Ships of Merior (Wars of Light & Shadow, #2; Arc 2 - The Ships of Merrior, #1)

Fugitive Prince (Wars of Light & Shadow #4; Arc 3 - Alliance of Light, #1)

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Stormed Fortress (Arc 3 - Alliance of Light #5)

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