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Lion of Senet (Second Sons Trilogy #1)

4.04 of 5 stars 4.04 · rating details · 1,318 ratings · 54 reviews

On the world Ranadon there is no night as both suns shine brightly. The intervention of Belagren, High Priestess of the Shadowdancers, and the sacrifice of a child of royal blood, has banished the Age of Shadows from the skies. Belagren's position is unquestioned . . . until circumstances begin to tip political rivalries into a deadlier game altogether.

A volcanic eruption...more

Mass Market Paperback, 558 pages

Published 2004 by Spectra

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Mar 20, 2013 Emma rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: epic-fantasy, fantasy, low-magic-fantasy, 2-stars-and-a-half

This is one of those books that's fun to read, but has little else going for it. If you're a hardcore fantasy fan looking to kill some time, you could do worse, but in general I would not recommend.

Lion of Senet is an unusual epic fantasy in that not only is it decidedly not a Tolkien knock-off--no orcs or elves in sight--but there's no magic, no drawn-out journeys and no epic battles. Instead, the plot is driven by political manuevering (perhaps better termed "interpersonal manipulation"), and...more This is one of those books that's fun to read, but has little else going for it. If you're a hardcore fantasy fan looking to kill some time, you could do worse, but in general I would not recommend.

Lion of Senet is an unusual epic fantasy in that not only is it decidedly not a Tolkien knock-off--no orcs or elves in sight--but there's no magic, no drawn-out journeys and no epic battles. Instead, the plot is driven by political manuevering (perhaps better termed "interpersonal manipulation"), and the primary conflict is between science and religion. Although it feels like fantasy, the book has been termed science fiction due to the setting, a world with two suns. Consequently, it's never truly dark, except when one sun eclipses the other: a phenomenon that provides the basis for the villainous sham religion. (Oddly, given that the book prizes science and math, this orbit makes no sense; one could argue that that's the real fantasy element.)

In other ways, it's a fairly traditional tale of a unusually talented teenage boy, raised in obscurity, who's secretly the heir to a kingdom and spends the story making friends and learning about his mysterious parentage and about how to play politics. You've all read that before, but the plot is actually the best thing about the book. It's well-paced, moving briskly from one character to the next, and kept me turning pages--in fact, I read more than half of the book in one day. The problem is that it depends heavily on melodrama: people overhearing things they shouldn't, often when someone is bluntly explaining something that either shouldn't need be said or realistically wouldn't be, people being easily manipulated, people having simplistic emotional responses to events, and so on.

As for the characters, there's just not much there. The book fails at the crucial task of making them seem like real, believable human beings, rather than simply words on a page. The women are particularly bad, being almost uniformly one-dimensional (the possible exception is Alenor, who joins the men in two-dimensionality--still not good). While the author avoids the most common reasons for flat female characters--they aren't defined as sex objects or by relationships with men--the book isn't free of unfortunate tropes, either. There are three types of women here: the virgins, who are good (if often annoying, prone to yelling at people who are saving their lives and so on); the mothers, who are embarrassingly useless and unable to control their emotions, even when they're queens; and the whores, who are all diagnosable psychopaths running the scam religion.

Even aside from the problematic implications, though, the characters simply lack substance. It's the sort of book where you can pinpoint the main villain the moment she appears because all she ever thinks about is how she wants power over everyone and doesn't care who she kills in the process. Subtle, that.

The writing isn't much good either, although I've certainly seen worse. It has a tendency to be repetitive, overuse adverbs, and state the obvious (repeatedly). And there are the jarringly modern idioms in the dialogue: "be like that," "just a tad," "what's your problem?" and the like. Some of the exposition is clumsy as well, with the main character impossibly ignorant of basic facts about his own world. As for the world itself, it's passable, but we never learn much about the place except that it's a garden-variety quasi-medieval type and has an abundance of natural disasters.

In the end, this was a somewhat amusing book, but a fairly poorly-written one that I would not recommend. I was entertained enough to finish, but although there's little resolution, I'm unlikely to pick up the sequel.(less)

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Feb 26, 2013 Nikki rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I'm not a regular critic or anything, I just enjoyed this series so much I had to leave a comment.

I randomly picked up the second book in this trilogy "The Eye of the Labyrinth" mostly because I was getting it at a bargain price. The author does an amazing job of pulling you into the story. I didn't really know what was going on (because I hadn't read the first book) but that didn't matter because the story and the way it was told was quite compelling for me. The suspense kept you on edge. Even...more

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Oct 16, 2011 Megan rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: friendship, young-adult, brothers

(Re-posted from http://theturnedbrain.blogspot.com)

It pleases me to see that Australian author Jennifer Fallon is slowly starting to receive some well deserved international attention. Her recent ‘Tide Lords’ quartet garnered a couple of positive reviews, and I’ve seen some blogs posting about her latest series ‘The Undivided.’

But I want to talk now about one of her older, less known, set of books; The Second Sons trilogy, comprising of 'The Lion of Senet,' 'Eye of the Labyrinth,' and 'Lord of t...more (Re-posted from http://theturnedbrain.blogspot.com)

It pleases me to see that Australian author Jennifer Fallon is slowly starting to receive some well deserved international attention. Her recent ‘Tide Lords’ quartet garnered a couple of positive reviews, and I’ve seen some blogs posting about her latest series ‘The Undivided.’

But I want to talk now about one of her older, less known, set of books; The Second Sons trilogy, comprising of 'The Lion of Senet,' 'Eye of the Labyrinth,' and 'Lord of the Shadows.' It’s a shame that these books haven’t received a lot more attention, because they’re really pretty great.

The title "Second Sons" is a clever little play on words. The trilogy concerns it self with the second sons of two powerful families, but the plot also hinges on the second sun in the world's sky. Ranadon has two suns you see, a large one which sets like ours, and a second one which never sets. Except for this one time when it did. A generation or so ago the second sun set, ushering in a disastrous dark age. And here’s where things get interesting. A super genius dude was able to predict when the dark age would end (with the power of maths!), and he told his priestess friend. She uses this information to convince the big ruler dude, aka The Lion of Senet, to sacrifice his son to end the dark age, and because she knows the time it will end it appears the goddess was talking through her.

But (the plot thickens) the super genius dude didn’t just predict when the dark age would end, he predicted when the next one would start. And priestess girl, who’s now insanely powerful high priestess lady, kind of needs that info to maintain her credibility. (It would be bad for her health if the ruler found out he sacrificed his first born for nothing…) Too bad super genius guy hasn’t been seen in decades.

But! There is another young lad with the brainpower to figure it out. This is Dirk, one of the "second sons" in the title. He and the Lion of Senet's son Kirsh are the main tagonists of the books. Not a typo. Tagonsts. It's a word I just made up. They're not protagonists (good guys), they're not antagonists (bad guys), they're just people. They do good things, they do shitty things, and believe me when I say they'll break your heart. This true for most of the characters in the trilogy. There is no black and white here, trust me. The Lion of Senet, in particular, is very well done. It would have been easy to make him a straight up villain, what with him killing his own son and all. But Fallon makes him a far more complex character than that. He’s fanatical in his his religious views, and a lot of the plot is driven by this. But what choice does the guy have? To admit that his religion might not be all-knowing would be to admit that he sacrificed his son for nothing. It makes for compelling reading let me tell you.

And the ending. Ah, the ending. It’s one of those ends that hits you like a punch to the gut, that stays with you for months or years or hell, probably the rest of your life. Years later and I find myself thinking of these books at odd times, running over in my mind the course of events that made things in the final volume play out the way they did. There is nothing so impressive as a book drawing to a perfect and inevitable close, with all the small pieces set in place over the three books leading to one magnificent finale.

They're not perfect, I'll admit that. These were written early in Fallon's career when she was still smoothing out her prose a little. She gets a bit heavy with the adverbs (he said sadly, she yelled angrily, he sighed ecstatically, and so on) but it's certainty not enough to ruin the enjoyment of the story.(less)

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Feb 08, 2011 Jennifer Jacobs rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Anyone who likes political, fantasy thrillers, also anyone who loves Code Geass.

This is the first of an excellent trilogy full of twists and turns as the second generation born to main players of an old war are forced to take up the fight that their parents could not finish. The main character is a young man named Dirk Provin, who has his entire life turned upside down by the revelation that his father is not truly his father, and that he's actually the son of a diposed king who has been labeled a villian and traitor.

Their world of Ranadon is ruled under the satin-gloved, i...more

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Jan 11, 2011 Ithlilian rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy

The Lion of Senet has been recommended to me a few times, and has glowing reviews here, so I decided to pick it up. I do not mind a fantasy book without magic one bit, so I had no trepidations about reading this book. The novel started off nicely introducing us to some teenagers throughout the world and the major power players on the story. I could tell that their paths were converging ever so slowly, and things were looking good. At around page 200 my annoyances with the book really started to...more The Lion of Senet has been recommended to me a few times, and has glowing reviews here, so I decided to pick it up. I do not mind a fantasy book without magic one bit, so I had no trepidations about reading this book. The novel started off nicely introducing us to some teenagers throughout the world and the major power players on the story. I could tell that their paths were converging ever so slowly, and things were looking good. At around page 200 my annoyances with the book really started to get to me. I found myself skipping over sections and blundering through just to finish.

My first gripe was that some of the characters, Belagren and a few others, knew a major secret that everyone else was blind to. The readers were told that secret pretty quickly in the novel. The world in The Lion of Senet has two suns, which means at some point they will overlap causing darkness. Since this occurs in the real world fairly often, it is a no-brainer to readers. However, all of the characters in the dark ages of this novel don't know anything about that. So we have to read through hundreds of pages with a few characters revealing everything to us and all of the other characters being extremely ignorant. I fail to see the point of reading further novels in this series just so the characters can find out that the suns will eventually overlap and that it is not a goddess causing darkness. If the entire point of the series is debunking a religion where people believe a god figure ushers in the suns each day, I have to say I do believe that has happened in the real world a few times before.

Another issue I have is the maturity level of the characters. I wasn't expecting most of this novel to be comprised of teenagers talking to each other. No one had anything promising to say, and all of the characters lacked depth. Petty squabbles and predictable discussion is not my idea of an interesting novel. Another small problem I had was the timeline. We are thrown into the story in the midst of action. Pirates are washing up on shore, festivals are occurring, and temples are being raided. Through dialogue between characters we pick up much of the back story, and everything is great. Then, a character decides to reminisce about the past, rehashing details that any intelligent person already would have picked up. Our ignorant characters must be enlightened of the past somehow, and I understand that, but something could have been done differently. For example, don't give us any hints of the past until our characters glean them. The reader is told that Dirk is the pirate's son, and it is practically said right in front of his face. Yet, as the most intelligent character in the book he certainly missed that HUGE detail. We then had to wait another few hundred pages before he was finally told. Very frustrating.

The lack of a compelling plot was the last straw for me. I can't read a book about dethroning a religion due to scientific thought. I learned about that in elementary school, and it is just plain common sense. It is very hard having to read about religious zealots unwilling to think outside of the box because it is such a stale topic. In the end the only things resembling fantasy in this novel are the two suns. Everything else comes straight out of our history. There is nothing special about this novel at all. (less)

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Dec 29, 2009 Literary Feline rated it 3 of 5 stars

Fantasy novels of this type often get off to a slow start as the foundation is built, the world established and the characters introduced. The world Jennifer Fallon has created in this novel is dark and oppressive. Religion is being used to exert power over the people and those who wield it are desperate to hold onto it.

I liked Dirk, our young hero, instantly. He is a smart and kindhearted boy forced to grow up fast. He is put in very difficult situations, his will and moral character tested. Ti...more

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May 09, 2011 Nick rated it 4 of 5 stars

I bought this book on a whim one day. For the first half of the book I kept asking myself why the hell I was reading it. By the end of the book, I wasn't really sure exactly how I felt about it. The book certainly picked up after the half-way point, but I certainly wasn't overwhelmed. I decided that I really didn't care enough to finish the series. However, in the coming days I kept thinking about the characters. I kept wanting to know what the hell happened to them next. I'm profoundly glad I d...more

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Nov 29, 2009 ambyr rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: genreㅡscience-fiction, authorㅡfemale, acquiredㅡbought-used, ownㅡcurrently, protagonistㅡmultiple-genders, warningㅡrape

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

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May 06, 2009 Glitterfairy rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: People who like politics-driven fantasy

Shelves: fantasy

I guess this is 'fantasy' but it's not your classic myth and magic story - fairly grounded in politics and reality, actually. And this is where this trilogy truly shines.

This isn't Fallon's best trilogy - I feel that ball lies well in the Hythrun Chronicles court - but in terms of plotting and "oh my god, you know what? I really have no idea what's going to happen next" it's unbelievably good. In terms of morality and fate it's also a bit bleaker and harder than the Hythrun and Medalon - more Ho...more

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Jun 24, 2011 Aves rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 5-stars, fantasy, science-fiction, politics

There was no adrenaline-charged action in this book, but there was enough suspense to keep me interested. The characters are engaging, and I was drawn into the story very quickly. Fallon is great at writing natural-sounding dialogue (and there's quite a bit of humour in the dialogue, which I loved) and the book focuses just enough on the politics to make it intriguing rather than boring. And, while the main conflict tends to boil down to faith vs science, it didn't come across as being preachy.

S...more

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Jul 13, 2012 Lyn Lowe rated it 4 of 5 stars

This was my second read-through. Normally, that's when I take my time and really sort out what works and what doesn't for me; where I find all those special lines and fantastic scenes that really grab me.

Not so, with this book.

I started out good, working slowly through the beginning with my usual care. Then, and I can't tell you exactly when, I found myself sucked back in. Just like the first time. Exactly like the first time.

"Oh no! Something bad happened! How is Dirk going to get through this...more

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Sep 15, 2009 Ingrid rated it 5 of 5 stars

Jennifer Fallon as one of the most unique voices in fantasy fiction, as she creates full characters, and takes intelligent plotting to a whole new level in order to establish unparalleled complexity in plot and story lines.

How do you kill a religion? If your world was going through a cataclysm and a priest, in this case a priestess, told you and it worked what would happen? A young genius learns that everything he believes is a lie, an evil lie, and the absolutely exquisite way he gets revenge....more

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Aug 10, 2011 Mary B. added it

For some reason I imagined the setting of Volcanoes and two suns to be in a landscape of bleak desert-like awfulness. And this made the book very hard to get into. But once I changed that landscape in my head to one much like Hawaii then it got a lot better. This book is rather formulaic, I can easily see how this is one of Fallon's earliest works, she definitely got better over time. However I still enjoy the typical characters: Dirk (the noble, gallant, genius), Kirsh (the noble but corruptibl...more

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Apr 02, 2013 Leia rated it 5 of 5 stars

It took reading a few chapters before I started fully getting into the story, and once I did, it was very hard to put down! After I was halfway through the book, I took the advice of one of the other reviewers and bought the second and third book of this trilogy because there was no way I could wait patiently for the book to arrive if I ordered it after completing the first book. I haven't read a good fantasy series in a long time. After I finish with this trilogy, I hope to find something even...more

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Jul 13, 2009 Rhonda rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: science-fiction, fantasy

I'm classifying this as science fiction but it has a Pern like twist, if you know what I mean. I'll say more about it when I'm finished!

Okay, finished and completely in love with the twists and turns Fallon took me on while reading this book. I cannot wait to see where it is all going and I know I will find satisfaction in the various twisting intrigues.. or at least I hope I will.

I hope to see the fall of the Shadowdancers and the High Priestess in the books to come! As well as the downfall of...more

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Apr 05, 2013 William Darpinian rated it 4 of 5 stars

Vicious, no holds barred fantasy. I was surprised at how dark this trilogy was, although it's tastefully executed. The plot leaves you guessing, Dirk is an excellent example of a morally ambiguous protagonist, and the setting is unique and adds flavor to the hanging guillotine of impending apocalypse that characterizes the emotional tone of the books. There's a lot of cleverly done intrigue and politics, though if you're expecting gratuitous action and violence look elsewhere. Or play a video ga...more

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Jul 13, 2012 Kate rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: reviewed-by-iamfantastikate, author-gender-female, author-nationality-australia, genre-fantasy, genre-political, pov-third-person-limited, tense-past, set-in-fictional-world, read-in-2012, rating-2-stars, publisher-random-house

Should I read it? I'm not sure. If you don't mind reading "safe" books, you'll probably enjoy this. If you want a book that challenges you in some way, either by way of its characters, plotting, or world-building, you may be better off finding something else.

What's the short and skinny of it? The Lion of Senet is about dark ages both literal and figurative. It's about those with knowledge and power controlling those who are ignorant, as well as about skeptics finding themselves in danger, even i...more

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Dec 09, 2011 Candice rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites, recommend

Details at my blog

A brilliant mathematician calculated when the second sun would disappear, vital information for keeping the religious establishment in power. In the midst of war, he vanished without telling anyone when the Age of Darkness would begin. But High Priestess Belagren has found another gifted mathematician in seventeen-year-old Dirk Provin, and even though his mother is a political dissident who hates the High Priestess and everything she represents, Belagren's determined to have hi...more

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Jun 20, 2008 Eric rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Fantasy fans, Robin Hobb fans

Recommended to Eric by: Nick Bozenko

Shelves: fantasy

This book caught my attention when I opened the cover flap and saw praise for it from one of my favorite fantasy authors, Robin Hobb. One of the reasons I really like Hobb is that her style is cerebral, with the focus being on the political intrigue and emotional relationships between the characters, rather than hacking and slashing of an evil horde of underdeveloped minions.

Jennifer Fallon's Lion of Senet fit that style and pushed it even further. Where most fantasy involves magic spells, myth...more

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Dec 17, 2012 Sarah O'Hara rated it 4 of 5 stars

I've been wanting to reread this series for a few months now and its just as good as I remember it. It's more political and religious intrigue rather than straight up fighting which makes it more interesting (at least for me).

Lion of Senet sets up the world where everything takes place, who's in power, who's not in power, how and why. Then the author throws a wrench into the works and upsets the entire dynamic and spends the next two books fixing everything.

I will be reading this series again.

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Apr 26, 2012 Phil Norfleet rated it 3 of 5 stars

A good, solid fantasy novel set in a fascinating world with two suns and no night. The political machinations are well done and most of the characters are appealing - those that aren't honestly shouldn't be, so the author does a good job there as well. At times, a few of the characters are pretty annoying, although in their defense, these characters are invariably teenagers who are insane to begin with so that's easily ignored. Overall, a very positive read.

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May 07, 2011 Brian Seitel rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy

I'm loathe to admit it, but I'm a sucker for the soap-opera style novels that Fallon writes. Her Harshini/Medalon series hooked me a few years ago, and The Second Sons trilogy is promising to be equally good (but oh so trashy). I strongly recommend this series for someone looking for an easy read, but most especially for anyone who loves to read about intrigue, gossip, and the sheer cruelty that human beings are capable of when it comes to love, war and betrayal.

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Dec 27, 2010 Kanzeda Crenshaw rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: science-fiction

This is book one of the Second Sons trilogy. I really enjoyed this series. The book sweeps along at a wonderful pace and the story is intricately woven using the characters innate motivations. I think if I was not so invested in the characters (even the ones I dislike) there would be no hope in following the complicated plots and schemes. I seldom find a book that truly surprises me, but Jennifer Fallon will get me again and again.

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Mar 06, 2009 Frankie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Read this really recently. This is book one of a trilogy, and all three are pretty good if you're into escapist stuff that doesn't tax your brain too hard... much more thoughtful themes than the majority of fantasy (dirty politics and manipulation through religion) and still has a fast-paced, exciting plot, without one dwarf. Yay.

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Sep 20, 2012 Emily rated it 5 of 5 stars

I think Jennifer Fallon is simply brilliant. I adore this trilogy, I couldn't put it down and have already re read it once. I anticipate many more readings. I read somewhere that her advice to writers was never create a character smarter than yourself. Well if she is even half as brilliant as Dirk she's doing well.

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Jan 29, 2011 Janine Southard rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, romance, political, series

The Lion of Senet and its two sequels make another of Fallon's epic fantasy trilogies. As always, the best part is the politicking. Strangely, however, the second best part isn't her loveable characters. TLoS is an okay beach read (which is where I read it), but don't bother if you're looking for something brilliant.

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Oct 21, 2009 Kai rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: read-2009

This is a fabulous read. Political intrigue, religious morality and bringing it all together, a wonderful array of great characters that just draw you in immediately.

Another book that I wanted to last just a little longer... drawing out the suspense.

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Sep 19, 2010 Cailin rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: ebooks

A nice tale. Didn't expect to be done with the series so fast. Quick read wish it had more. Can't wait to see what Jennifer Fallon puts out next.

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Oct 04, 2011 Amanda Botten rated it 4 of 5 stars

This trilogy was a bit fo a surprise to me, I'm not use to fantasy books without magic in them, so at first I was a little hesitant. However, I did really enjoy the concept. Some parts annoyed me a little bit, just how some characters were, but that didn't stop me from enjoying it. The world was set out very well, and the hierachy used in it was really interesting to me. After finishing it I was satisfied with how it ended, I'm not sure if I will re-read it, but I do think of the series often an...more

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Sep 26, 2011 Chris Lange rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy

A fast-moving, exciting SF/fantasy hybrid. I particularly enjoyed the battle between science and religion.

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About Jennifer Fallon

Jennifer Fallon was born in Carlton (a suburb of Melbourne, Australia) and lived in Caulfield until she was 11 when her father, a senior public servant, transferred to the national capital, Canberra. She lived in and around Canberra for about 8 years and went to school at Catholic Girls High School (now Mercy College) in Braddon. She is the ninth child in a family of thirteen girls.

In 1995, after...more

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Books by Jennifer Fallon

Medalon (Hythrun Chronicles: Demon Child Trilogy, #1)

Treason Keep (Hythrun Chronicles: Demon Child Trilogy, #2)

Harshini (Hythrun Chronicles: Demon Child Trilogy, #3)

Wolfblade (Hythrun Chronicles: Wolfblade Trilogy, #1)

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“And try to stay out of trouble with the ladies. Remember, they all have fathers and brothers and some of them have armies. ” — 17 people liked it

“It was almost as if he enjoyed the fact that the more agitated his opponent was, the more serene he became. Belagren's thoughts about Antonov in The Lion of Senet” — 1 person liked it

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