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Seven Princes (Books of the Shaper #1)

by John R. Fultz (Goodreads Author)

3.03 of 5 stars 3.03 · rating details · 235 ratings · 50 reviews

It is an Age of Legends.

Under the watchful eye of the Giants, the kingdoms of Men rose to power. Now, the Giant-King has slain the last of the Serpents and ushered in an era of untold peace and prosperity. Where a fire-blackened desert once stood, golden cities flourish in verdant fields.

It is an Age of Heroes.

But the realms of Man face a new threat-- an ancient sorcerer s...more

Paperback, 526 pages

Published January 3rd 2012 by Orbit (first published January 1st 2012)

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Jan 24, 2012 Stefan rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, www-fantasyliterature-com-review, did-not-finish, far-beyond-reality-review

I just launched a brand new site, Far Beyond Reality, where all the reviews I write for places such as Fantasy Literature and Tor.com will appear as well as many more of my reviews!

To introduce it to the kind folks who follow my reviews here at GoodReads (that's you!), I'm going to just put links to my reviews here for a bit:

Click here for Stefan's review of Seven Princes by John R. Fultz

Never fear, I'll copy the full review here in a week or so. Once Far Beyond Reality gets going, I'll probably...more

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Jul 18, 2012 Dave Burgh rated it 5 of 5 stars

Back when I was given an ARC of Seven Princes I was immediately taken in by the cover-art. The scene depicted, through what seemed a haze (post-battle, if you will) and a definite tenseness, seven figures standing, looking out at the reader or, more probably, facing what they’ve just overcome or preparing to stand against what’s coming. As with all good covers, there was an entire story in that cover, and thinking back there’ve been two other occasions when I had the same reaction – when I first...more Back when I was given an ARC of Seven Princes I was immediately taken in by the cover-art. The scene depicted, through what seemed a haze (post-battle, if you will) and a definite tenseness, seven figures standing, looking out at the reader or, more probably, facing what they’ve just overcome or preparing to stand against what’s coming. As with all good covers, there was an entire story in that cover, and thinking back there’ve been two other occasions when I had the same reaction – when I first saw Peter V Brett’s UK cover for The Painted Man and then again with the first UK cover for The Left Hand of God. I’m a sucker for a cover that tells a story, because it immediately gives me a sense of what I’m going to encounter in the novel. The cover of Seven Princes won me over straight away, that’s for sure. :-)

When I began the book I was immediately hooked – the story-opener (a Prince who witnesses the fall of his kingdom and the death of almost everyone he cares about) was brutal and tense and exciting, and managed to set up one of the novel’s most important central conflicts nicely. It also introduced one of the characters that would not only grow and mature through the book but also surprise the hell out of me later on – in terms of character-arcs, I never saw it coming. It’s one thing to surprise the reader - it’s something else entirely to pull that surprise off, which John did brilliantly.

The rest of the characters in the novel all resonate for different reasons – a group of siblings are as different to each other as day is to night, even though they grew up under the same roof with the same parents; the prince of another kingdom is the quintessential non-hero, more of a reader and historian than a scion of his house; I could go on but half of the fun in this novel is meeting, getting to know, and journeying with these characters. :-)

The other half has to split into world-building, magic-systems, and the plot.

John put plenty of effort into the world he created – there’s a veritable library-full of backstory that he touches on with legends and myths that mix fact and fancy, just as the legends and myths of our ‘real world’ cultures do; this made the world come alive and imparted a real sense of history and historical weight to the tale.
Magic-wise, Seven Princes has one of the most easily understandable and –to a certain degree- practical magic systems in Fantasy, and I’m sure that many, many readers will enjoy it. It’s grounded in our ‘real world’, but enough so that as the reader I was tempted to try out some of the things that certain characters in the novel do – at least until I turned the page. Then I just had to carry on reading! ;-)

The novel’s plot is intricate but not overwhelmingly so – there’s plenty going on all the time, stories playing out alongside the novel’s main thrust, but none of it detracted from the overall plot, none of it stole the spotlight or pulled away my attention. Sure, there’s plenty I’d love to know more about, especially concerning events that happened in this world’s past, but these alongside-events served to sweeten the pot for me, if you will. :-)

Finally, Seven Princes reminded me why I began reading Fantasy in the first place – the first Fantasy novels I ever read where David Eddings’ The Belgariad, and Seven Princes gave me that same sense of discovering something new and wonderful – it’s not Fantasy in the ‘tradition’ of The Malazan Book of the Fallen or even The Wheel of Time; it’s fun, fresh, entertaining, didn’t bog me down with detail, didn’t overwhelm me with intensity, even though there is plenty of detail in the novel and the journey through it (with the characters) is also an emotional journey. It’s the kind of novel that teens who have decided to leave the Young Adult section behind will love and the kind of novel that will probably remind many adults (of all ages) why they began reading Fantasy in the first place. I loved it and Book 2, Seven Kings, is definitely one of my highly-anticipated future reads. :-)

9 / 10
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May 10, 2012 Gene rated it 3 of 5 stars

I'm not exactly sure what happened with this book -- despite some decently engaging magical scenes, overall this was a tedious read. The characters were fine; a bit stereotypical, but well-formed enough for basic fantasy. And the backstory of the fantasy world was adequately drawn. It should have been more fun to read than it was. A big problem was the descriptions. While the language was vivid and often elegant, there was also just too much of it, sometimes without a strong point-of-view, so th...more

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Feb 08, 2012 Bane of Kings rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: epic-fantasy, orbit, 2012-releases-read, notable-2012-releases

Original Post: http://thefoundingfields.com/2012/02/...

I’ve been anticipating this début ever since I saw the awesome cover art on Orbit’s website sometime last year. However, if I’m being honest, I nearly didn’t pick up Seven Princes, after reading several negative reviews about it. But, in the end, the cover-art and the blurb won out, so I decided to give John R. Fultz a try, eager to see what a new author would bring to the epic fantasy. After all, novels such as the Riyria Revelations series...more Original Post: http://thefoundingfields.com/2012/02/...

I’ve been anticipating this début ever since I saw the awesome cover art on Orbit’s website sometime last year. However, if I’m being honest, I nearly didn’t pick up Seven Princes, after reading several negative reviews about it. But, in the end, the cover-art and the blurb won out, so I decided to give John R. Fultz a try, eager to see what a new author would bring to the epic fantasy. After all, novels such as the Riyria Revelations series by Michael J. Sullivan, The Blade Itself by Joe Abercrombie, and Wolfsangel by MD Lachlan have both proved that Epic Fantasy has still got some fight left in it, so I was wondering what new things would await me in Seven Princes.

And as it turned out, not much. Sure, there’s a variety of species that I’ve not seen much about explored in this novel, with everything from Giants to Sea-Serpents, but there’s nothing new to bring to epic fantasy, nothing that we haven’t seen before. As it turns out, Seven Princes shared several more things in common with my favourite Western movie, The Magnificent Seven, and perhaps, although I’ve not seen it, the sci-fi movie Battle Beyond the Stars as well. How does that work then? Well, let me show you:

In front of the disbelieving eyes of Prince D’zan, an ancient necromancer appears and slaughters his father and his court, driving the Prince from his kingdom with one goal in his mind, the desire to reclaim his throne. That’s very similar to The Magnificent Seven, except if you replace D’zan with farmers, and kingdom with village, and soon – I was beginning to wonder if I would stick with the novel at all. However, I was glad that I did, because what a novel Seven Princes turned out to be, and although it’s part of the Books of the Shaper series, Fultz could have probably taken out quite a few elements of this book and left the novel as a standalone.

Fultz here has created a novel with a fantastic prose that is well-written, and although the characters didn’t make you feel sorry for their plights, and although you didn’t really favour one more than the other, they were well created despite this flaw, as the author helps us see the world through their eyes, and through their means, even if they do seem somewhat simple.

Another thing that seemed to bug me about Seven Princes, although oddly not that much, was the fact that it’s pretty predictable. You know what’s going to happen at the end, and you know which side’s going to come out on top. However, the same can be said of the (mostly) fantastic, multi-author Horus Heresy series published by Black Library – those that are familiar with the worlds that it’s set in will know what happens, and it will be predictable all the way through, but that doesn’t stop readers enjoying the novel, and that is the what I found to be the case here, with Seven Princes. Predictable, but enjoyable.

The novel contained some epic battle scenes within its pages, ignoring the fact that they might have been a tad bit predictable – and I think there are some epic set-pieces that kept me reading, and got me really into the novel as a whole.

I mentioned earlier about the fact that the novel is predictable, but it’s not that predictable, if you get what I mean, for Fultz isn’t afraid to raze cities, knock off major characters, and destroy mighty vessels in order to do his best to keep the reader reading, and that is one of the things that I liked about this novel.

The pacing of Seven Princes is pretty uneven, and there are some parts where the action speeds through at a remarkable pace, whilst in others you will find yourself struggling to push through without skipping to the next scene, which I admit – is one of the disadvantages of reading a 500+ page novel, especially one by a début author – and one that’s epic fantasy.

However, all that said, I still think that this book kept me entertained enough to pick up the sequel upon its release. I’m going to say that you should give it a try, but don’t go in with high expectations.

Verdict: 3/5
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Jan 11, 2012 Mark rated it 2 of 5 stars

The cover gives the promise of Heroic Fantasy, of which I’m quite a fan. On hearing a brief synopsis, Seven Princes to me sounded like a fresh take on the genre, so I was quite excited when I got a copy for review.

And having read it... well, it’s not.

The plot is basically The Magnificent Seven (or Battle Beyond the Stars, if you prefer), but using Princes instead of cowboys. Prince D’zan’s father, King Trimesqua, is slain by an army of the undead resurrected by Elhathym, a mysterious stranger wh...more

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Jan 03, 2012 Blodeuedd Finland rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy

When I read this book I kept thinking that this book will get a conclusion, cool. And it did. Everything ended all nicely, but then, oh yes then there was that one loose thread and I realized that this is a series. But is felt like a different sort of series since it did have an ending. No cliffie at all (sort of.)

The story also felt kind of old school, and I love old school fantasy. A prince flees as an evil sorcerer kills everyone he holds dear. On his trip north he meets more princes and toge...more

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Aug 25, 2012 Harrison rated it 2 of 5 stars

I can't say I liked this book. I wanted to and it had some really interesting premises. But, in the end, it moved way too fast and had too much happen.

Of course, I am a fan of George R.R. Martin, so my perspective on rate of storytelling may be skewed.

That being said, much of the book was resolved far too quickly for my tastes. It didn't allow enough time for the impact of actions and characters to really be felt, since the author seemed more interested in moving on to the next plot point.

Like...more

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Dec 26, 2012 David Biondi rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, multi-book-series

This book was pretty good. I picked it up when I got an email from Orbit saying it was on sale this month. The over all idea of this book is awesome. Seven princes faced with an impossible task to kill the bad guys and meet some would be princesses. The story flowed really well but went by a little fast for me. I would have liked to seen some more character interaction and more dialogue in general. I felt like he was more focused on world building and painting a picture of the landscape. Don't g...more

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May 15, 2013 Jacob Donley rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: reviews

SEVEN PRINCES, by John R. Fultz, was, in many ways, a traditional fantasy story. I often felt like I knew what was going to happen in many of the key points. However, don’t let that deter you from purchasing the book. I thought it was a very entertaining read. I enjoyed the emotions of the main characters, the fight scenes, and much of the back story and histories of the people of this world. I also thought that the idea of ancient people with unimaginable powers would create a nexus of power th...more

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Sep 26, 2012 Joseph rated it 4 of 5 stars

Epic fantasy filled with wonders and terrors and war and strange magics. Fultz lists as his influences Clark Ashton Smith, Tanith Lee, Darrell Schweitzer and Lord Dunsany, which means he couldn't have aimed this book more directly at me if he'd tried. Highly recommended.

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Jul 15, 2012 Ernest rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: owned

When Emhathyn, an ancient sorcerer, raises the dead to kill Trimesqua, King of Yaskatha, the king’s son, Prince D’zan, escapes to gather allies from the kingdom’s allies to regain his throne and have his revenge. At the same time, a ruler of another kingdom, King Vod, rules over a city where Giants and Humans peacefully coexist. His four children are different in personality and type, and when King Vod leaves court to atone for a wrong in his past, his eldest son, Prince Fangodrel, is outraged a...more

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May 15, 2012 Greyson Floyd rated it 2 of 5 stars

I really wanted to like this book more than I did. It is full of interesting concepts, and some unexpected twists early on, but I think what it came down to was simply that it was trying to do so much that everything suffered. There are several plots and subplots going on at once, so the author tries to really flesh these out, while using the writing style of there is no ONE main character, there are lots of them that are trying to be developed at the same time. The end result was that I found n...more

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Apr 04, 2012 Casey rated it 4 of 5 stars

I had a hard time getting started with this book. At about 30% in though, it started to congeal and started to suck me into it.

I see a lot of reviews of people that had trouble finishing the book, or simply did not finish and I can understand. Like I said, it takes a bit for a flow to establish itself. Once it does, this turns into a solid epic fantasy with fun characters and some decent action and bloody scenes.

One thing of note here is "Seven Princes" stance in common fantasy tropes; It does...more

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Feb 03, 2013 Ruth rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: spec-fic

c2012. Why, at times, is spec fiction mixed up with YA? I ordered this book because I am a regular prowler of the Orbit book site and saw this was due to be published this month - under the Fantasy section not the YA section. I was excited about the synopsis but now am disappointed - one of those "nice from far, but far from nice". The one star rating may be a little harsh as I have to admit that I could not finish this one. I gave it a good go but within the first 2 pages I found out that the p...more c2012. Why, at times, is spec fiction mixed up with YA? I ordered this book because I am a regular prowler of the Orbit book site and saw this was due to be published this month - under the Fantasy section not the YA section. I was excited about the synopsis but now am disappointed - one of those "nice from far, but far from nice". The one star rating may be a little harsh as I have to admit that I could not finish this one. I gave it a good go but within the first 2 pages I found out that the protagonist was 16 years old (ok, I thought, the writer teaches high school so who better to know the thoughts of male teenagers) and that the style of writing was irksome ie "An arc of rubies hung across his chest like drops of frozen blood, mimicking the cold moon with a red smile." WTF? Various awful bits of dialogue eg "Let us spill familial blood if we must.” and "You are not the world, Sharadza. You are only one lovely girl." *gag*. Lots of ........which I overuse as well so I recognise the tactic as does Barbara Cartland. "Take this steed and ride among your living troops! Lead them to victory in my name." Hmmmmmm. This is the first book that I have seen for a while with no comments from any one about the debut novel. Perhaps there were none worth mentioning. I think that had this been specifically aimed or marketed as a YA novel rather than the general fantasy addict - I would perhaps have been less critical or perhaps I just did not read the write up properly. Great cover and title, though. Any which way I can't recommend this to the normal crew - they would have my guts for garters. FWFTB: sorcerer, disbelieving, giants, monsters, clash. FCN: King Trimesqua, Prince D'zan, Prince Dadarus, Princess Sharadza of Uurz, Queen Umrala of Mumbaza. (PS: I feel bad about these negative comments. I am still used to Visual Bookshelf where, to a degree,I felt the comments were much more private and on GR they are not. I know a lot of hard work and dedication went into this book and quite a few people must have liked it because it got published!!)(less)

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Aug 07, 2012 Terez rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This novel was very uneven, but ultimately worth the read. Unlike other fantasy series which seem more like historical fiction with just a sprinkling of supernatural elements, Seven Princes is reminiscent of classic sword-and-sorcery yarns with an emphasis on the sorcery.

Ironically, this is both the book's greatest strength and weakness. For me, it was refreshing for the fantastical elements of a fantasy to take center stage. It's one of the main reasons I read the genre - pure escapism. While s...more

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Mar 14, 2012 Phil rated it 2 of 5 stars

Here's a extract from my review, full link:
http://afantasyreader.blogspot.com/2012/03/seven-princes-review.html

Seven Princes is an example of conventional heroic/epic Fantasy. An evil is coming to the world and it's simply and literally evil. Its incarnations are found in the apparition of an ancient being from the void of immeasurable power and an empress thought long dead. If the conventional adjective was to be removed from the epithet I affixed and even be replaced with original or surprisin

...more Here's a extract from my review, full link:
http://afantasyreader.blogspot.com/2012/03/seven-princes-review.html

Seven Princes is an example of conventional heroic/epic Fantasy. An evil is coming to the world and it's simply and literally evil. Its incarnations are found in the apparition of an ancient being from the void of immeasurable power and an empress thought long dead. If the conventional adjective was to be removed from the epithet I affixed and even be replaced with original or surprisingly imaginative, these cruel beings ought to have some kind of motivation driving them to such extreme devotion toward death and destruction, which is not the case with this novel. The only idea looming behind their behavior is raw power and control. I would have liked more depth and explanation concerning their inception, evolution and determination.

That being said, the epic struggles of the good guys could be the redemption for the novel. Moreover, since it's a debut, it could be a somewhat clumsy start creating a nice setting for the next books. In any case, that's definitely not what I found in Fultz book. The so-called heroes react to the threat in a predictable manner, mostly so coming from lightly tested future rulers.

There is a plenitude of these lordlings; at least seven or so judging by the title. In the presence of several protagonists of note, I thought that the author would present very different points of view of a story intermixing the princes. That's indeed what is happening for the most part but the points of view frequently blend together. Vireon and Sharadza the young giants siblings, their cousin Andoses and the other human princes all have their individual personality but their narrative eventually feels all the same. That's probably because they are all righteous to a certain degree and fighting evil at almost any cost. With a deeper exploration in each case and a better focus on their disparities, some of them could have become more compelling.

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Oct 16, 2012 Lori rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy-sci-fi

i liked the idea of this book - that seven princes would somehow align to defeat the forces of evil, each with his own strengths and weaknesses. the guy you think will prevail does not, the lighterweight guy does, a young inexperienced guy grows. some good stuff here, but overall this is not top drawer and i considered giving up on it several times. had to draw charts to keep track of everyone so that was confusing. would not recommend this unless someone has a lot of time on their hands.

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Dec 25, 2012 Corlag TheBard rated it 5 of 5 stars

I absolutely devoured this book, and impatiently await the second installment. It's rare to find fantasy authors that can paint enough of a vivid picture in your mind to get you enthralled, and know when to dial it back, and let your imagination do the rest.

If you are looking for a great, faster paced fantasy read with well spun characters, you will not be disappointed.

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Mar 08, 2012 Jonathan rated it 5 of 5 stars

One of the best epic fantasy books I've read in ages. The style is more akin to Moorcock or Howard than Martin or other modern fantasy authors. There were a few minor quibbles I had with character development & plot progression, but nothing to the point that I lost interest in the book. I thoroughly enjoyed the ending, and in the style of most epic fantasy or even pulp fantasy, there were more than enough plot threads left for the next book. I enjoyed this book immensely and am looking forwa...more

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Jul 06, 2012 Luke rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy

The only words I can use to describe such a thrilling novel as this is epic. This novel lures you in slowly, but once you have been hooked you can't put it down. John has such great setting building and character progression throughout the novel that it packs so much in a small amount. Every chapter has a ton of interesting twists that leave you spell bound. Overall an amazing read and one I can't wait to read again.

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Mar 05, 2012 David Marshall rated it 1 of 5 stars

If I had read this fifty years ago when I was ploughing happily through ERB and Howard, I would probably have enjoyed this but, in today's market, this dies a terrible death unless, that is, you never grew out of ERB and Howard.

http://opionator.wordpress.com/2012/0...

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Jun 10, 2012 Christopher Taylor rated it 2 of 5 stars

I had good expectations for this read. I was disappointed as it took a while to get into it. When the displaced prince lost his body guard a lot of the story then became a jumble of characters and situations. Which then rushed to a quick fix...

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May 27, 2012 Dee rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: loanage, did-not-finish, a-kind-of-magic, world-fantasy

Harks back to an earlier time, when magic didn't need to make any sort of sense, the age of legends could be within a generation, and women were either princesses or wenches. Or maybe evil sexy sorceresses. Or maybe shape-changing non-talking animal spirits who make perfect life companions. It doesn't get any better.

It's a valid literary choice, I suppose, but that doesn't mean I have to like it. Or that I won't make disparaging remarks about those who make it.

I was going to read the whole thing...more

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Aug 16, 2012 Iova rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: h-no-thank-you

ok book. i just got tired of the constant "the world i going to end!" oh, we fixed it." oh, no! it is going to end AGAIN!", Whew, we fixed it... etc.

long, epic journey, a bit too gloomy for my taste. A bit predictable.

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Apr 17, 2012 Anthony Mayes rated it 4 of 5 stars

Started out slow -- the writing style seems a bit stilted at times, as if the writer had trouble settling into one voice and staying there for any length of time. The story was very good though.

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Mar 13, 2012 Matt Holland rated it 2 of 5 stars

I didn't enjoy this as much as many of the other epic fantasy novels I've read lately. It wasn't BAD, but it didn't grab me in the same way. Almost seemed a little scatterbrained maybe?

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Jul 20, 2012 Elaine rated it 4 of 5 stars

Wonderful, descriptive writing. I don't usually go for this genre but I really enjoyed this book. Looking forward to the other two in the trilogy.

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Feb 15, 2012 Robert rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: e-books

A decent book, but nothing amazing. Characters are pretty much cookie cutter types. It stats of a new series but I doubt I'll read the rest.

Definite young adult fare.

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May 17, 2012 Leonard Anthony rated it 4 of 5 stars

Took some time but I finally finished this today! This is a refreshing take on the epic fantasy. The author fast-tracks through map travel, magic studying and sword training, in fantastic package for the people with not too high attention spans. This reader, for one, appreciates this effort. The "slow burn" present in too many fantasy classics is eschewed to ensure a book that throws twists and new plot points every other page, rather than every other volume. The unsubtle presence of magic also...more

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Jul 05, 2012 Vicki rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: sci-fi-fantasy

This is an excellent story told very vividly, almost too vividly for me in it's descriptions of some of the horrors happening to the people. A little more blood than I normally like. But it is a good story and I really liked it.

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About John R. Fultz

John R. Fultz lives in the Bay Area, California, but is originally from Kentucky. His fiction has appeared in Weird Tales, Black Gate, and Space & Time, as well as the comic book anthologies Zombie Tales and Cthulhu Tales. His graphic novel of epic fantasy, Primordia, was published by Archaia Comics. John’s literary heroes include Tanith Lee, Thomas Ligotti, Clark Ashton Smith, Lord Dunsany, W...more

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