Peril's Gate (Wars of Light & Shadow #6; Arc 3 - Alliance of Light, #3)

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Peril's Gate (Wars of Light and Shadow #6)

by Janny Wurts (Goodreads Author)

4.11 of 5 stars 4.11 · rating details · 688 ratings · 24 reviews

Where there is light, there must always be shadow… The fourth volume in Janny Wurts’s spectacular epic fantasy, now re-released with a striking new cover design along with the rest of the series.

The curse that hangs over the Master of Shadow, Arithon, and Lord of Light, Lysaer, is drawing the two half-brothers ever closer towards direct conflict. For the Natural Balance to...more

Paperback, 768 pages

Published November 5th 2007 by Harper Voyager (first published 2001)

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Feb 03, 2013 Sandra aka Sleo rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: ebook, fantasy, favorites

A brilliant scintillating climax of a book as each battle Arithon must face, whether with his half brother, or with the Koriani, or with the myriad of characters and forces along the way stops my heart in fear that he will be killed or destroyed. His beloved Elaira is with him in spirit as he faces the most grueling trial ever - Kewar's Maze. Here he faces the most fearsome enemy ever -- himself -- and finally comes face to face with a mighty centaur. All others have died in this maze, unable to...more

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Feb 19, 2012 Larou added it

Shelves: 2012-01, fantasy

Peril’s Gate is the third book in the Alliance of Light arc and the sixth in the whole series, making it the central volume not just for this particular arc but The Wars of Light and Shadow as a whole - so, from its structural position as a lynchpin alone one can expect significant things to occur here. It also stands out from the other volumes in the series in that intrigue and political machinations are almost completely absent and it generally is unusually sketchy on the bigger picture; inste...more Peril’s Gate is the third book in the Alliance of Light arc and the sixth in the whole series, making it the central volume not just for this particular arc but The Wars of Light and Shadow as a whole - so, from its structural position as a lynchpin alone one can expect significant things to occur here. It also stands out from the other volumes in the series in that intrigue and political machinations are almost completely absent and it generally is unusually sketchy on the bigger picture; instead, it strongly focuses on exploring character, following the straight narrative path of a chase story. But, much like a Maze that plays an important part in this novel and that for the greater part appears as nothing more than a straight tunnel, there is more to Peril’s Gate than meets the eye.[return][return]And it is, once again, not on the level of plot where things are happening – in fact the narrative comes to a grinding standstill in places, to give way to long, mostly dialogue-free passages describing a solitary flight across a barren landscape locked in winter. I can not think of another book that depicts with equal intensity just what it means to be hunted – the sheer misery of it, the toll it takes on mind and body, the utter weariness and the seemingly never-ending struggle against exhaustion and despair. Peril’s Gate has everything other chase scenes like to gloss over and Janny Wurts’ command of language is such that the impact of her descriptions becomes almost physical. Which also means that this is not a pleasant read – anyone looking for fast action is likely to be bored out of their mind before they make it even halfway through the novel, but anyone able to stick with it will be rewarded with one of the most intense reading experiences to be had in fantasy literature.[return][return]Things get even more harrowing in the finale of the book when Arithon passes through Kewar’s Maze and is forced to relive all his past mistakes, experiencing every single death he caused. As hard to bear (and to read) as this is, it marks a pivotal point for his character development and the series in general, as now he finally gains full self-knowledge and comes to terms with himself (and hopefully sheds his at times very annoying tendency towards wallowing in self-pity).(less)

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Aug 20, 2012 Lucinda rated it 5 of 5 stars

Another triumphant success…

Peril’s gate book three of Alliance and light (a volume of the wars of light and shadow), exceeded and surpassed all expectations once again as this epic saga continues. I was blown away by the sheer originality and creativity that was on a par with JRR Tolkien in regards to its uniqueness and vastly detailed plot that was a delight to behold. This compelling book I was unable to put down as I lost myself within its pages that were full of outstanding individuality, o...more Another triumphant success…

Peril’s gate book three of Alliance and light (a volume of the wars of light and shadow), exceeded and surpassed all expectations once again as this epic saga continues. I was blown away by the sheer originality and creativity that was on a par with JRR Tolkien in regards to its uniqueness and vastly detailed plot that was a delight to behold. This compelling book I was unable to put down as I lost myself within its pages that were full of outstanding individuality, on such an epic scale as to overwhelm one entirely. This striking volume stands out on any bookshelf with a cover illustrated by the author herself who brings her own creation to life in full, vivid color before your very eyes. If you enjoy bloodthirsty, atmospheric battle scenes mixed with sorcery and powerful magic then the wars of light and shadow will impress you, being a concoction of Kate Elliot and Robin Hobb; it really is sword and sorcery at its very best.

Lysaer and Arithon are half-brothers brought up by mages in a world that is harsh, bloody and quite cruel. One bears the power of the light whilst the other commands the darkness; hence together they defeated the Mistwraith but at a terrible price. Now Lysaer must bring down Arithon the master of shadow, who received a curse by the deadly mistwraith all that time ago. With intense, thrilling battles the dispute between both brothers deepens as one tries to save the delicate balance of the world and keep the fellowship of sorcerer’s in tact. Elaira the enchantress holds Arithon’s heart in her hands hence she has to make the ultimate sacrifice; to betray the one whom she loves to Koriani Prime for their own gain or to rebel against her own order.

Full of passion, energy and fast-paced thrilling action this tale gets better and better with each new volume, where the drama and narrative grows in intensity with every page. The truly unique, original storyline is so unpredictable as to make you want to read on, leaving you sat on the edge of your seat whilst it builds up to a striking and magnificent climax that astonishes. This is an exhilarating, thrilling read that is full of electric tension and suspense evoking the fantasy genre brilliantly with the added mixture of sorcery, magic and myth as to spark your imagination. I did not want this tale to end hence I went to then read book two of the series and continue on the journey, delving back into Janny’s world feeling as if I was back home with something so familiar and memorable. This really is a remarkable read that has left a very large hole in my heart, being something that I shall now treasure. Outstanding and origional this series is so distinctive and unique, that is a truly timeless tale. Absorbing and beautifully written many fans of other reconizable works of fiction within this genre will love the wars of light and shadow, especially those readers like myself who enjoy Raymond E Feist’s work some of which Janny Wurts is co-author of. I cannot enthuse enough about an author who shall remain one of my favorites, being full of creative vision and depth of feeling that is quite incredible. Here is a writer who puts herself into her work, which when reading it is like seeing into her very soul that is full of emotion and inventiveness that is truly inspiring.

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Jan 26, 2011 Mawgojzeta rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy-and-horror, books-i-own

I have held off on reviewing any of the books in this series because I wanted to make sure it maintains quality (with Janny Wurts as the author, I was not all that worried). I have come across several longer series over the years that hit book 5, or 6, or whatever, and just fell flat. Sometimes I have even caught discrepancies because the author could not (or did not) keep track of something mentioned in, for example, book #1. Not the case here at all.

This series is top notch. All the comments t...more

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May 04, 2013 Mandy Andersonn rated it 2 of 5 stars

I love books, the longer the better. Usually. But not when a story is filled with page after page after mind numbing page of useless metaphor and descriptors used only to provide insight into... absolute nothing. There is no forwarding of the story line, instead a rehashing of past events used simply as filler to lead you to a new character - a character you already knew would make his way into the story. Any progression made on the actual story could have been written in (at most) 200 pages. Th...more

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Apr 05, 2011 Kernos rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Aug 20, 2010 Amelia rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: own-a-copy, book-club, epic-fantasy, 2010, reviewed, blue, published-2001

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Sep 23, 2010 Stefan rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, www-fantasyliterature-com-review

Peril’s Gate picks up right where Grand Conspiracy left off: Arithon is once again on the run, pursued by an Alliance of Light army led by its Lord Commander, Sulfin Evend, and his half-brother Lysaer. The Koriani enchantresses are also still trying to capture Arithon, with Elaira forced to walk a precarious line between betraying her order and helping her beloved. In Arithon’s desperate bid to stay ahead and stay alive, he receives help from Earl Jieret’s war band, an elite force but one surely...more Peril’s Gate picks up right where Grand Conspiracy left off: Arithon is once again on the run, pursued by an Alliance of Light army led by its Lord Commander, Sulfin Evend, and his half-brother Lysaer. The Koriani enchantresses are also still trying to capture Arithon, with Elaira forced to walk a precarious line between betraying her order and helping her beloved. In Arithon’s desperate bid to stay ahead and stay alive, he receives help from Earl Jieret’s war band, an elite force but one surely not strong enough to prevail against the vast forces of the Alliance of Light. The Fellowship of Seven is unable to lend much assistance, as they are scrambling to keep Athera from falling apart... but help may still reach Arithon from an unexpected — and maybe unwelcome — direction...

Parts of Peril’s Gate have the same level of suspense as the second half of To Ride Hell’s Chasm, which is one of my favorite standalone fantasies. In one sense, this book is one big chase scene similar to the end of Hell’s Chasm, but because these characters and this world have by now, after five previous novels in the WARS OF LIGHT AND SHADOW series, acquired so much depth and so many layers, the wild chase in Peril’s Gate has much more impact than you’d expect and may just be the most dramatic chase scene I’ve ever encountered in any medium.

Still, while the chase takes center stage, there are several sub-chapters offering glimpses of other events taking place on Athera, so the story continues to deepen even as you’re pulled along in the whirlwind of Arithon’s desperation. Most significantly, Janny Wurts describes the Fellowship’s desperate efforts to protect the planet after Morriel’s misguided actions at the end of Grand Conspiracy, but you’ll also read about the actions of Prince Kevor, Dakar and Fionn Areth, the machinations of the Koriani enchantresses, and several others.

The final quarter of the book contains one of the most grueling scenes in the series so far, as Arithon is forced to relive the most traumatizing events in his past, this time experiencing them from more than just his own perspective. Janny Wurts doesn’t pull any punches describing this truly harrowing experience, which at times is so intense it may give readers a visceral reaction. At the same time, this unforgettable finale shows Arithon growing and transcending his suffering in an almost mystical way, giving Peril’s Gate a spiritual dimension that’s quite unlike anything I’ve encountered in fantasy before.

There are other chapters and scenes in this book that are simply unforgettable, making Peril’s Gate one of the strongest installments in the series so far. You’ll find true heroism and heartbreaking sacrifice in the chapters focusing on the Companions as they try to protect their liege Arithon. You’ll also learn much more about Athera and its history. Finally, even though you won’t find an “Ars Arcanum” section at the back of these books, there are several highly intricate magic systems displayed in these novels, and Peril’s Gate begins to show their differences as well the real depth behind them for the first time.

While the first two novels in the Alliance of Light arc of this series contained a bit more set-up, all the pieces are now firmly in place in Peril’s Gate, resulting in a more rewarding novel that doesn’t let up in pace or intensity until you’ve turned the final page. Not only is this one of the strongest books in the series so far, it’s also one of the most memorable fantasy novels I’ve ever read. Highly recommended.

(This review was also published on 9/23/2010 on the Fantasy Literature website - www.fantasyliterature.com)(less)

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Jun 01, 2011 This Is Not The Michael You're Looking For rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, fiction, own, high-fantasy

Cry mercy! The first time I read this book was about 10 years ago, around the time it was published; it was also the last book of the series I had read because the rest of the series was never available in the U.S. due to publisher problems. With the series now being reissued (as well as new books being written...two more are complete and waiting on my shelf at home) I've been rereading the whole thing.

However, another extremely important issue arises over the fact that this was the last of the...more Cry mercy! The first time I read this book was about 10 years ago, around the time it was published; it was also the last book of the series I had read because the rest of the series was never available in the U.S. due to publisher problems. With the series now being reissued (as well as new books being written...two more are complete and waiting on my shelf at home) I've been rereading the whole thing.

However, another extremely important issue arises over the fact that this was the last of the series I had originally read...my memory of it was by far the most negative of any book of the series. And negative for very particular reasons. As the reread commenced I eagerly (?) awaited this particular book to see if my memories were at all accurate and my disdain held up.

Interestingly, to a large extent they were not. The big problem I had with this book is a particular long, drawn-out scene which in many ways recaps the entire first 5 books of the series as well as the first half of this book. I would have sworn this scene took up over half of the book, when in fact it's probably more like 10-15%. Furthermore, I didn't find it nearly as irritating as I did the first time, although it still has its moments.

Without spoilers, this extended scene encapsulates a major problem and conceit with the series as a whole, one I try to let slide but builds to a climax (I hope...) in this book. Arithon (and occasionally others, but usually Arithon) suffers as no man has ever suffered before, but somehow, miraculously manages to survive...only immediately to go into the next greatest suffering anyone has ever encountered...that is until the next one...and the next one...and the next one...and the next one...and the next one... The tedium of this is rather overwhelming in-and-of-itself. It is counter-pointed by the fact that the phrase "cry mercy" (sort of the local dialect version of "oh god have mercy") gets repeated so many times (I wish I had a searchable ebook just so I could do a quick count) in this one section of the book that I wanted to beat the book into the ground every time I encountered it. "Cry mercy" is not the cry of the characters but the plea of the readers, "please let it stop already!"

To my surprise and complete lack of memory, the vast majority of the rest of the book is fairly good, moving plot and characters along at a nice clip. This book is the exact center point (the keystone as it were) of the planned 11 book series and as such, should encompass some major turning points for the entire tale, which it does. The ending is remarkably satisfying (this I actually remembered despite my otherwise negative memories), encompasses at least two *major* plot developments (I can come up with more than two, but many of the others are relatively minor from my point of view or are being lumped together as a single larger element), and hopefully starts the rock rolling down hill toward a conclusion and finale (which to be fair is still 5 books away so it's probably not going to roll all that fast).

Obviously we'll have to see where this goes. I'll be quite disappointed if the following books fall back into the über-suffering mode which has overwhelmed all of the previous volumes and which comes to such a painful head in this specific book.(less)

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Feb 26, 2011 Jon rated it 5 of 5 stars

Recommended to Jon by: Beyond Reality January 2011 Series Selection

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

I'm speechless and breathless (and have been for several weeks) after finishing this penultimate tipping-point volume in Janny Wurts' Wars of Light and Shadow series. Even taking a break and reading a half dozen other books hasn't allowed me to express the emotions that wracked me or the wonders assuaging them. Not since reading Janny's To Ride Hell's Chasm has a book's pacing been so unrelenting and rewarding. And to think she wrote that novel after Peril's Gate to step back from writing this s...more

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Aug 08, 2012 David rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2012

Good lord, water sheds of weeping in this one, it's a wonder anything got done for all of the crying. Then there's the series recap in the last 200 pages, including the stuff you just got done reading in the previous 600 pages, now with bonus weeping on top of the previous weeping.

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

Shelves: fantasy

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Jun 22, 2010 Ban rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

See review of book #1

Ok, here's where she lost me. The book was basically a 900 page account of one event. It was like following it in real time.

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Sep 07, 2011 Tanya rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy-fic

I recall liking the story, that it was decently done by the sixth book in the series, but again - I remember the allergy shots more than the story.

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Aug 04, 2010 Cecilia Wacholder rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy

Guilty pleasure. This saga has long since stopped being anything but a succession of convoluted adjectives, but I just want to know how it ends!!!!!

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May 28, 2011 Kathi rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy

I probably say this every time I finish a book in this series, but this may be my favorite so far. So many characters must pass through their own gates of peril, sometimes with surprising results, sometimes with sorrowful results. The contrasts between Lysaer and Arithon have never been starker. And I am enjoying getting to know more about Ath's Brotherhood, Kevor, and Davien.

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Mar 21, 2011 Tammy rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy, own

The Fellowship struggles to stabilized the imbalance caused by Korianni plots while troops from Jaelot relentlessly pursue Arithon. Davien the Betrayer makes a (re)appearance.

This book had a strong focus on the mysteries, so I had a hard time getting into it. The narrative also heavily focuses on Arithon, but since he is alone for most of it, he does not get to showcase his wit. However, once I hit about halfway through the book, I could not put it down. I ended up taking the heavy brick with me...more

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Aug 07, 2010 Siv added it · review of another edition

Intense enough that I had to take pauses from reading...

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Nov 01, 2011 Kerry rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: 10, 2011, ebooks, fantasy

Whoo-hoo! I did it! I'm finished.

It took me a long time, but what a fantastic book. And wow, so much changed by the end. I can't wait to find out what is going to happen now.

I don't know quite what to say. I need to let it all settle in my brain now.

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Jun 11, 2008 Ruchel rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Wonderful book with intricate story lines, all which connect. Characters are deep and well developed and thus feel realistic. People's actions are actually explained!

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Jul 15, 2010 !Tæmbuŝu marked it as to-read · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy-scifi, ebook-available

KOBOBOOKS

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Jul 11, 2012 Laura rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

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

This book was a bit disappointing, some parts dragged way too long!

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May 11, 2011 Meg rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy

took a while to get going...but be persistent its worth it

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Feb 25, 2011 Michelle rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

The pace really picks up in this one! Wow!

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May 19, 2013 Rachel rated it 4 of 5 stars

May 19, 2013 Anna Woods rated it 5 of 5 stars

May 18, 2013 Anthony rated it 5 of 5 stars

May 18, 2013 Jefg Grainger marked it as to-read · review of another edition

Shelves: science-fiction-fantasy-jeff

May 18, 2013 Tim rated it 3 of 5 stars

May 14, 2013 Mark rated it 4 of 5 stars

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topics	posts	views	last activity
Beyond Reality: Peril's Gate - FINALE, Ch XVI, XVII - SPOILERS	14	30	Nov 01, 2011 10:34pm
Fantasy Book Club...: Secrets of the F7 and Koriani revealed!	39	37	Jan 28, 2011 07:09am
Fantasy Book Club...: General book discussion (Author free) - SPOILERS	42	32	Oct 13, 2010 01:47pm

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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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Peril's Gate (Wars of Light and Shadow #6)

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