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The Holy Road (Rifter #5)

by Ginn Hale (Goodreads Author)

4.59 of 5 stars 4.59 · rating details · 196 ratings · 25 reviews

When John opens a letter addressed to his missing roommate, Kyle, he expects to find a house key, but instead he is swept into a strange realm of magic, mysticism, revolutionaries and assassins. Though he struggles to escape, John is drawn steadily closer to a fate he share with Kyle—to wake the destroyer god, the Rifter, and shatter a world.

ebook, 1st Edition

Published July 2011 by Blind Eye Books

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Best Gay Fantasy Romance

72nd out of 310 books — 451 voters

Lord of the White Hell - Book Two by Ginn Hale

Best Serialized Novels and Stories

5th out of 20 books — 4 voters

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May 17, 2013 Rachel Brown rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, lgbtq

I finally figured out what this series reminds me of: P. C. Hodgell's Godstalk series. Hodgell has more black comedy and flamboyant worldbuilding, and Hale concentrates much more on weaving a highly intricate story. But both series seem to have evolved from the same roots: bypassing Tolkien's high fantasy tradition in favor of the swords and sorcery of Fritz Lieber, Jack Vance, C. L. Moore, even Robert E. Howard.

It's interesting that while the overall plots and details of the two series have ve...more I finally figured out what this series reminds me of: P. C. Hodgell's Godstalk series. Hodgell has more black comedy and flamboyant worldbuilding, and Hale concentrates much more on weaving a highly intricate story. But both series seem to have evolved from the same roots: bypassing Tolkien's high fantasy tradition in favor of the swords and sorcery of Fritz Lieber, Jack Vance, C. L. Moore, even Robert E. Howard.

It's interesting that while the overall plots and details of the two series have very few points of similarity - the kinship is more one of tone and atmosphere - both have heroes who are avatars of the destructive aspect of a God.

Beyond that, all I can say without spoilers is that this series just gets better and better as it goes along. Book five was particularly packed with holy shit! moments.

(view spoiler)[

Book five is the one where a depressed and desperate Ravisham goes to have grungy gay sex in an alley, pursued by John and a homophobic priest, which ends with the priest dead at John's hands and Ravisham's face cut... but nowhere near as badly as it was in the timeline in which he became our Kahlil. (I will go on calling them Ravisham and Kahlil, for the sake of my own sanity.)

I was expecting a giant cover-up, and was amazed when that totally failed. The truth serum scene was great, especially when the drugged John accidentally managed to cover up Laurie's witchcraft by taking questions about his "sister" to literally mean his actual sister. Shades of fast-penta!

...and then it didn't matter in the long run, because Bill got killed and Laurie blew up several square blocks. Alas, poor Bill. You were never well-characterized, you had a really crappy experience in Basawar, and then you got shot off-page to motivate Laurie.

The entire volume, from Ravisham's poorly timed sexcapade to the heartbreaking attempt to give John a painless death that only ended up making things a million times worse, was beautifully orchestrated and emotionally gripping. Not to mention ending on a giant cliffhanger. I was really frustrated when the next volume went back to Kahlil.

Oh yeah: this was also the one where John and Ravisham finally had sex. I liked that they waited until they could actually do so safely, like sensible adults. I just wish Hale didn't fade to black so quickly. Even more foreplay would have been nice. It would have been a great opportunity to weave character exploration into the sex, especially since there's so much focus on both men's physicality: Ravisham's scars, John's senses.

The next volume finally did something with John's ecology degree! I must say that I loved all that. I also enjoyed Kahlil and Jath'ibaye negotiating their relationship rather than randomly refusing to explain stuff to each other. Though, again, seriously: a longer sex scene would have been nice.

I also loved Kahlil teaching the girl to teleport. And the dog-witch! Love the dog-witch. The supporting characters have gotten much more interesting as the story goes on.

I had been wondering if Laurie had gone to the dark side. Yep.

So, it's now clearly established that John changed the past, so that Kahlil is from a sort of orphaned timeline, with confusing dual memories, and the Jath'ibaye timeline is the current one - in which Ravisham died. I felt so bad for Kahlil in this, realizing that everyone loved the version of him that he never was. I have to say, though... I like Kahlil better than Ravisham. I have a soft spot for characters who grew up with no one in their corner, and make their work their life.

(hide spoiler)](less)

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May 10, 2013 Philip rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: kindle-lendable

This installment continues in John's pov and time. I think I can understand why the story is told as it is, that we know how things are in twenty some years; Now instead of needing to look back afterwards to understand why John did what he did, its easy to see as we go his growing disillusionment with the Payshmura institution.

I also think it's neat how the narrative never condemns Dayyid outright, despite his holding up the oppressive theocracy that John doesn't agree with; it is still pointed...more

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Aug 31, 2012 blub rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: m-m-family, mm, mm-fantasy, sci-fi

Another book that solely focuses on John in Basawar. Things are really picking up in this book and discoveries readers may have had suspicions about in the previous book concerning Ravishan come to light. Although the detailed provided in this installment was a bit contradicting to the other info pieced together in the story, I found I loved mulling out how they all fit. I'm excited to pickup the next installment.

While reading I thought up 2 scenario's of where this story could be going:
1) The s...more

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Jan 09, 2012 Lisa rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: alt-u, dark-fantasy, favorites, glbt, m-m-romance, novella, series

5+ Stars

I am, by turns, frightened and fascinated at this point in the saga, which sums things up pretty concisely and accurately.

The Holy Road is darkness defined. This is the point in the journey where John discovers everything there is to be discovered about who he is and the purpose he will serve in the future of Basawar, and how it connects to Ravishan, who is, indeed, a man John knows as another, not the least of which is lover and savior.

It’s impossible to have made your way to the end o...more 5+ Stars

I am, by turns, frightened and fascinated at this point in the saga, which sums things up pretty concisely and accurately.

The Holy Road is darkness defined. This is the point in the journey where John discovers everything there is to be discovered about who he is and the purpose he will serve in the future of Basawar, and how it connects to Ravishan, who is, indeed, a man John knows as another, not the least of which is lover and savior.

It’s impossible to have made your way to the end of this book without drawing some parallels and contrasts between this great story and the greatest story ever told. John has died the figurative death. He is no longer the man he believed himself to be. Now the Rifter must suffer and die for his sins, but those who will execute his punishment know not what they do or whom they have condemned. John was his own Judas, betrayed by his own confession of a murder that, for all intents and purposes, could be justified as self-preservation, as well as defending the man he loves. John will sacrifice himself, willingly, for the greater good. But in his confession, John also implicates another, which will solidify Fikiri’in ‘Bousim’s hatred and need for vengeance, turning a once terrified boy into a sworn enemy.

The intimacy that has evolved between Ravishan and John has eclipsed the demand for secrecy. Their bond is one that was prophesied and goes well beyond the physical realms of attraction, to something that is spiritual and, I presume, wholly necessary in order to see this adventure through to the end. Ravishan becomes John’s savior on the Holy Road, as he is set to burn for his transgressions, a very unholy method of punishment by those who consider themselves the moral authority.

There is a greater loss in this installment in the series which affects Bill and Laurie, who I’m fairly certain will gain a new identity moving forward and may very well occur as John becomes Jath’ibaye. There’s so much more story left to tell, though, that it’s impossible to predict what events will happen when, or even what will happen next. Ginn Hale continues to surprise and to transcend all my expectations, with every new chapter.

Knowing what has been revealed to this point about the future and the reunion between Jath’ibaye and Kahlil, it seems there will be a rift in their relationship yet to come. That remains to be seen and I’ll be devouring every word to get to the answers.

And the Key. Yes, the Key. It was sent with a note that said a single word, “Don’t.” Who sent it? I have an idea but I’m not sharing. You’ll have to read and find out for yourself.
(less)

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Jul 13, 2011 Kassa rated it 3 of 5 stars

3.5 stars

Rifter #5, The Holy Road, is a vicious and dark installment of the epic fantasy. It also holds a touch of romance and hope between Jahn and Ravishan. It’s perhaps the darkest of the novellas so far and I’ll admit I was pretty disturbed by the end of it. There is a lot of death, destruction, and mayhem offered in graphic and vivid detail. While that’s not my favorite part of fantasy, the problem here is that the story ends on a bloody note without further action to help alleviate the dep...more 3.5 stars

Rifter #5, The Holy Road, is a vicious and dark installment of the epic fantasy. It also holds a touch of romance and hope between Jahn and Ravishan. It’s perhaps the darkest of the novellas so far and I’ll admit I was pretty disturbed by the end of it. There is a lot of death, destruction, and mayhem offered in graphic and vivid detail. While that’s not my favorite part of fantasy, the problem here is that the story ends on a bloody note without further action to help alleviate the depressing tone. So I ended the story feeling more morose than the well written story deserves.

The Holy Road continues with Jahn’s time in the temple. Picking up some time after the last installment, it’s Harvest Festival time again and Ravishan is getting drunk to forget that he’s required to burn a young man later that evening. Ravishan’s angry outburst leads Jahn to a confrontation with Dayyid. The results of which could end in Jahn’s death. Later Ravishan is about to be named Kahlil and some important revelations about his future are exposed. At the same time Jahn realizes his own identity as the Rifter and what this means for him and others.

The high point from the last installment, which I loved, unfortunately isn’t carried over onto this one. As always the novellas are well written, intricate, complex, and extremely rich in detail and ambiance. The characters are well rounded and mostly complicated with few obvious stereotypes. As with any high fantasy story, there are going to be moments of bloody violence and death. This particular episode just happens to have quite a few of them, perhaps too many given the serial nature of the story. In the larger context of the epic book, this isn’t a problem but when read in such short bursts it feels like a lot at once. Not to mention the last scene of the novella is a bloody and nauseating way to end the installment.

On the other hand, the details about Jahn’s identity as the Rifter are simply wonderful. It’s great to finally start to understand what a Rifter is and what this means to the world at large. I truly love the details about the Kahlil and Rifter relationship, which totally changed what I had previously understood. Instead the rich nature of their bond is starting to unfold and the unexpected detail about Ravishan is exciting. There is also a brief romance between the two men, although the sex scene fades to black. It would have been nice to have some hot sex to off-set the violence but alas I doubt we’ll ever see on page sex in this particular novel.

In terms of plot building and character advancement, The Holy Road soars. There are new, unexpected revelations while both the future for both Ravishan and Jahn starts to come together. There are so many more questions now, of course, but it’s an exciting time in terms of the plot development. On the downside there are some unhappy moments with several major secondary character deaths and a lot of violence. I wouldn’t caution anyone against reading this as it’s engrossing and absorbing to the very end. However I personally hope to read the 6th book very soon to wash this bad taste away. I think fans will eagerly clamor for this edition. For those few like me that don’t particularly like graphic violence, it’s worth it because the story is just that good. I’m sure Hale will make it up to us in the next novella. For everyone else, read with confidence because it’s good.(less)

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Antonella Hi, Kassa!

Thank you for the review.

What you write is very positive, so I would have expected a higher rating. Could you clarify for me if your main c...more
Jul 13, 2011 08:19am

Kassa Hi Antonella,

While the review is pretty positive, the rating reflects where this installment stacks up in the series. Since this is a serialized book...more
Jul 13, 2011 08:51am

Antonella Thank you for clarifying that point for me, dear Kassa!

I don't know if I explained it properly, my trouble was that the very positive review seemed c...more
Jul 13, 2011 09:51am

Mar 14, 2013 D rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: lgbtq, ebook, favorites, challenge

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. This one follows John's POV exclusively (again) and covers the time the Oracles finally found the Rifter and bound him to Ravishan. Ravishan was to be anointed as the Kahlil, but the priests at Rathal'pesha had found out that Ushman Dayyid had been killed with a cursed blade and instantly suspected Ravishan. To save his friend and lover, John admits to the murder and was carted off to the Holy Road so they can burn him. Ravishan arrives in time to save John, and I guess that's why he was never m...more This one follows John's POV exclusively (again) and covers the time the Oracles finally found the Rifter and bound him to Ravishan. Ravishan was to be anointed as the Kahlil, but the priests at Rathal'pesha had found out that Ushman Dayyid had been killed with a cursed blade and instantly suspected Ravishan. To save his friend and lover, John admits to the murder and was carted off to the Holy Road so they can burn him. Ravishan arrives in time to save John, and I guess that's why he was never made Kahlil in this particular timeline (also why Kahlil's tattoos vanished when he returned to Basawar).

I'm going to try and be more objective about this:

I'm liking the worlding better now that John and Ravishan has travelled to other places and seen more of Basawar. The difference between the rest of the world to the 'backwards' Rathal'pesha is more delineated here and gives me a better idea of what Basawar really is like. There are bicycles, Victorian-looking buildings, lifts (it's Ginn Hale, I don't think she can quite stop writing about machinery?) but at the same time carriages are drawn by tahldi (dinosaur-looking things) and they eat dogs. People still burn witches alive and the priests are more or less the governing body in the lands (different in the future where Kahlil lives, but that's because the order of Parfir has fallen by then).

Like I said before, Ginn Hale doesn't avoid the gore. Before the soldiers bring John to the Holy Road, they break his left leg and crushes the fingers on his left hand. It wasn't that detailed, but it still sort of made me wince in sympathy. Things weren't looking up for John; he knew he'd destroy the world as a Rifter if they put him into the fire. And that was why Ravishan's appearance at the very end works. 'It's all right'. It really is. We know it's going to get worse. Laurie is still in captivity, Bill is dead, the Lady Bousim has been implicated by John's confession to the Usho, Ravishan has NOT been anointed as Kahlil. How can anything be ok? But John and Ravishan are together and they are safe for the moment. That's a very powerful scene amidst carnage and murder.

I also like how the characters' personalities stay true to their reactions to the events currently unfolding: Bill and Laurie appeared to me from Arc One as sort of hippies. They believe in things that pragmatic John would scoff at. I think their transition to Basawar hadn't been too bad. John, on the other hand, is a sort of character who goes with the flow because it's the path of least resistance. He's not a doormat, but he adapts well because people don't notice him much. Different from Ravishan/Kahlil's charismatic personality, but I think Kahlil is relaxed enough in his own skin to blend well anywhere. I think I like this quirk in John's personality, the way he looks at what's happening NOW and worries about the future in his own time.

Telling, I think in how he can sort of look at Kahlil and Ravishan as different entities. He can't help remembering his lover in Kahlil when they met again years in the future, but at the same time, it doesn't freak him out, you know? I'm still trying to wrap my head around the fact that Ravishan in the past was John's lover and is the same person as Kahlil in the future who is John's roommate. But John takes it all in stride (almost). It's cute.(less)

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Jan 03, 2012 Lady*M rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, m-m-romance

4.5 stars

This is very dark and violent installment of Rifter, but not as dark as I feared. The action was remarkable, some of the revelations about Rifter crucial for Josh and Kyle. The Holy Road made a very satisfying midpoint of the series.

(view spoiler)...more 4.5 stars

This is very dark and violent installment of Rifter, but not as dark as I feared. The action was remarkable, some of the revelations about Rifter crucial for Josh and Kyle. The Holy Road made a very satisfying midpoint of the series.

(view spoiler)

Very exciting - nail-biting - part of the series. I admit it - I was really worried for John and Ravishan here, but I decided to trust Ginn Hale. Let's just say that the trust was not misplaced. :)
(less)

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Jul 10, 2011 Jenre added it

Shelves: fantasy, m-m, romance

This review can also be found at the DIK blog.

We're half way through this serialised novel now, and things are really hotting up! Like Part 4, this section focuses entirely on John and his time at Rathal’pesha. The story has once again jumped ahead in time, and is now a year on from Part 4. It's the harvest fair and Ravishan has drank himself into astuporover what he knows he has to do come sundown. This year, instead of burning a witch, they have captured a Fai’daum rebel and, like last year, i...more This review can also be found at the DIK blog.

We're half way through this serialised novel now, and things are really hotting up! Like Part 4, this section focuses entirely on John and his time at Rathal’pesha. The story has once again jumped ahead in time, and is now a year on from Part 4. It's the harvest fair and Ravishan has drank himself into a stupor over what he knows he has to do come sundown. This year, instead of burning a witch, they have captured a Fai’daum rebel and, like last year, it's Ravishan's job to light the bonfire to burn the man. Things don't go to plan though and the events that follow set off a chain reaction which leads to tragedy.

The Holy Road is a book of startling realisations. As is fitting for the middle of a book, it features a number of 'turning points' for the characters. For most of the book things have been simmering between John and Usman Dayyid, and it is here that things come to a head in a most unexpected way. The implications of that then filter through the rest of this section, affecting not just John, but several other characters too. Another turning point is in the relationship between John and Ravishan as they find a measure of freedom to be with each other. The section where they are exploring the Southern city of Nurjimi, and marvelling at some of the differences between it and the dour repressiveness of Amura’taye, was my favourite part of the book. It was a shame then that this proved to be the calm before the storm. Finally, there is a turning point for Ravishan, who travels south to take part in the ceremony which will make him the Kahlil which will mean that finally John, Bill and Laurie can travel back to Earth. Each turning point proved to be an emotional roller coaster as I was taken through a number of highs and lows, from utter shock and disbelief through to happiness and pride.

Alongside these turning points, and intertwined through the story is John's growing realisation of just how powerful he is. This is explored in an exciting action scene and in quieter more desperate times. John's realisation that he is the Rifter hasn't really been tested in previous books but that certainly changes in this book. We are also given more information about the Rifter mythology, and how that will affect John in the future. The implications for John who wields so much power are given some space to develop, and it is both wondrous and frightening for John.

Another aspect which worked well for me is the continuing world-building of the setting. The religious and political situation in Basawar is always in the background during these stories and things are building to a breaking point. The situation with the Fai’daum, the petty squabbles of the different priests and the treatment of the poorer, despised classes are all slowly coming to a head in what promises to be quite an explosive act of rebellion. I am already anticipating the effect this will have on the oppressive religious regime as well as marvelling at how the author is managing to keep so many balls in the air, yet still have the space to provide what is turning out to be a satisfying romance sub-plot.

One final aspect which is slowly starting to work out through the series is the effect that John is having on the situation in Basawar and the characters that we see in the future sections with Kahlil. I have to admit that books and stories which mess about with time can be confusing. As this book progresses, I can now see how some of the effects that Kahlil feels when he gets thrown forward in time are a direct result of things that have happened in book 5. As a result I went back and re-read parts some of the earlier books, as things slowly start to begin to make a little more sense. It's all rather clever and leaves me rather in awe of Ginn Hale's storytelling prowess!

This section ends on a huge cliff hanger, one which I suspect I may have to wait awhile to be resolved. Kahlili in the future has taken a back seat for nearly 300 pages now, and I suspect he will be back in part 6. I shall have to be patient! I'm just overwhelmed by the sheer breadth that this story has taken so far and amazed by the journey I'm being taken on through the characters of John and Kahlil. This is fantasy writing at its very best and I urge you, if you are a fantasy fan and haven't started this series yet, to go and buy it now.(less)

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Jan 07, 2013 Adriana rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-on-kindle

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

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Jan 05, 2013 Aldi rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, gay-or-gender-interest

1) TIMEY-WIMEYNESS!!

2) OH! I see. John is Harry Potter. See, that actually makes a whole lot more sense.

3) I think I'm finally starting to get it:

This story is a semi-realistic approximation of what it would be like to actually be thrown into a fantasy world, with minimum preparation. That's why I feel uncomfortable about it. That's why I can't say they're good books. That's why I can't say they're bad books. If it actually happened to you (even if you'd read every fantasy book in existence), it...more

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Apr 14, 2013 Foolish rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: dtr, m-m, abuse-torture-rape, anthologies-short-stories, e-book, first-time, friends-to-lovers, gods-demons, magic, paranormal, prison, sci-fi, secret-relationship, seriel, slave-kidnapped-hostage, soldiers-warriors-military

This installment of the Rifter was definitely the most traumatic, especially the last section where everything goes horribly wrong, for everyone it would seem. I did however LOVE the ending and had a teary grin on my face when Ravishan arrived, right at the last moment. Luckily Broken Fortress is ready and waiting for me to get stuck into.

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Nov 03, 2012 Seregil rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: slash-fantasy

This one was very intense. It also cleared up some things that were troubling me about the time/space skip (but not everything, of course). The ending is a huge cliffhanger, but I guess that if you've reached book 5 then you must have bought the whole series already.

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Dec 28, 2011 Meggie rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, magic

What an epic way of plotting the end of fifth part in this series. It was greatly written and the all the emotions John and Ravishan felt were real. I loved this part...

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Jul 15, 2011 orannia rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: m-m

Well. That was a rather blood-thirsty part. You know the saying 'Anything that can go wrong will go wrong and frequently does'? Well, it applies to John in spades in this part!

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Aug 30, 2011 Suzanne rated it 4 of 5 stars

I love plot, and after the somewhat disappointing stagnation of plot in part 4, plot came back with a vengeance in The Holy Road. Looking forward to part 6!

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Apr 25, 2013 tizi rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: all-time-keeper

book number 2 in the 3 books paperback series...
can't put it down and don't know how to live until october to get the 3rd book...

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May 26, 2012 nîna ✍ rated it 5 of 5 stars

I feel so hopelessly in love with this series and with Ravishan and John. I desperately hope it will be published as paperbacks as well.

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Apr 20, 2013 Katharina rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, favorites

... so far this series has fulfilled every damn expectation I could have had. Seriously. This is so incredibly good and addictive and simply mind-blowing. I have no idea how all of this will (or even CAN) be resolved to at least some sort of happy ending (I'm not sure what a happy ending would be), but I'm more than excited to find that out. ... there will be a happy ending, right? Right? ... pretty please?

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Oct 03, 2012 L-D rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, m-m, magic-witches-mages, novella, paranormal-abilities-superpowers

This series was comprised of 10 novella length books. I read all the books before I came back to review, so my reviews are more of the series as a whole.

Kahlil is starting to remember bits of his shattered past and he now knows that (view spoiler)I found this plot device to be extremely well-written and kept me very engaged in the series as a whole.

Ka...more

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Jul 12, 2011 Jen rated it 5 of 5 stars

The threads in this installment were amazing. Thoroughly enjoyed the story arcs.

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Jul 13, 2011 Pamela rated it 5 of 5 stars

I'm an emotional wreck!^^ Loved it!

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Aug 25, 2012 d.blue rated it 5 of 5 stars

Intense! Loved it.

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Jul 14, 2011 whitney rated it 5 of 5 stars

WOW! Ginn you are going to kill me!!! I loved it.

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Mar 30, 2012 Sarah rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, glbt-fiction, paranormal

Wow, so much happened in this installment and I cannot wait to read the next one. The writing is so clever and what incredible world building. Well worth reading.

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May 13, 2012 Jordan Lombard rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: ebook, fantasy, m-m, own, favorites, read2012

Can't put this series down.

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May 21, 2013 Holly rated it 5 of 5 stars

May 20, 2013 Gwen marked it as to-read

Shelves: alphabet-soup, short-stories-and-suchlike, the-light-and-dark-fantastic

May 21, 2013 egelantier rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, male-protagonist, lgbt

May 17, 2013 Buttercup marked it as dnf

Shelves: mm, sff, talking-would-help, parallel-universes, needs-date-stamps, what-happened-to-the-mouse

May 17, 2013 Shabnom rated it 5 of 5 stars

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