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Lords of the Bow (Conqueror #2)

by Conn Iggulden

4.16 · rating details · 1,791 ratings · 173 reviews

The #1 bestselling author Conn Iggulden, coauthor of the international sensation The Dangerous Book for Boys, delivers a masterful novel of the mighty Mongol conqueror—as Genghis Khan sets out to unify an entire continent under his rule. For centuries, Mongol tribes had warred with one another. But now, under Genghis Khan, they have united as one nation, setting their sigh...more

Mass Market Paperback, 528 pages

Published February 24th 2009 by Dell Publishing Company (first published March 25th 2008)

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Nov 19, 2011

Stephen rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: ebooks, historical-fiction, audiobook, 2006-2010, biographies, military-fiction, warriors

Oh really? Well, if the above adage is an accurate sentiment, than I think it's equitable to concede that Genghis Khan, ruler of the mightily manly Mongols, vanquisher and subjugator of a quarter of the known world, was...to state it bluntly...the...MAN...

Your enemies don't come more dripping with macho-awesomeness than that!!

This second installment of Iggulden’s Conqueror trilogy begins several years following the events of Genghis: Birth of an Empire....more

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Jan 15, 2012

Dan rated it

Shelves: 2010

Genghis Khan continues uniting the Mongol tribes and takes them across the Gobi Desert into the lands of the Chin. The Khan's forces sack village after village, until setting their sights on Yenking. Can even the vast horde break an impregnable fortress-city?

Lords of the Bow picks up a couple years after Birth of an Empire left off. While the story wasn't as gripping as Birth of an Empire, it was still good. The most interesting aspects were the ways Genghis inspired confidence i...more

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Oct 08, 2009

Lance Greenfield Mitchell rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: historical-fiction

The brilliant second installment of the Conqueror series

Having united the tribes into the unified nation of Mongols, Genghis Khan and his brothers lead their great army into the land of the Chin. They encounter a new type of warfare, besieging great cities with high, strong walls and massive defensive weapons.

Keeping the tribes united is a difficult task and relies upon the brains of the great khan combined with his, sometimes shocking, ruthlessness. It works.

...more

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Jan 02, 2009

Eamonn Gormley rated it

· review of another edition

Part 2 in the series picks up at the end of his campaign to unite the Mongol tribes with an epic battle with an alliance of Naiman tribes who didn't want to submit to his will. They paid a heavy price.

Ghengis picks up a few useful people, like the Shaman Kochku, along the way and assimilates him into his united tribes. We get to see the logistics of the undertaking, and we start to see an insight into his initial inability to understand what a city was or what it was for. For examp...morePart 2 in the series picks up at the end of his campaign to unite the Mongol tribes with an epic battle with an alliance of Naiman tribes who didn't want to submit to his will. They paid a heavy price.

Ghengis picks up a few useful people, like the Shaman Kochku, along the way and assimilates him into his united tribes. We get to see the logistics of the undertaking, and we start to see an insight into his initial inability to understand what a city was or what it was for. For example, there's a tribe to the west that has received an ultimatum to join him or else. They submit to him but it takes them a while to make the journey across the plains because they have been influenced by the Persians to their West and have all but abandoned the nomadic way of life, and built permanent buildings that they decide to dismantle and move with them. Ghengis dismisses a lot of their cultural achievements at first since he doesn't see the value of writing or knowledge about anything other than warfare.

Eventually he turns his attention to the Xi Xia kingdom to the south and marches his army across the desert to get at them, only to be stopped by a high wall jammed into a gorge and is initially stumped about how to break through. I could go on summarizing the story from here but I don't want to spoil the book too much for people that don't already know the history of his campaign.

The story goes right up to the siege of Nenking (Beijing) and the long period when the Chin inside the city held the Mongols at bay.

The more interaction he has with neighbouring people, the more he understands the value of knowledge, and he eventually starts to use engineers to fashion new weapons capable of breaking city walls. Many of his soldiers have to make the transition from warrior archers to operators of machinery.

A striking feature of the book is the candid portrayal of the sheer brutality and ruthlessness of this leader. Slaughtering the entire populations of cities as a means of using terror to spread his reputation, mass executions of prisoners who surrendered, using prisoners as arrow-fodder to spearhead his attacks, it doesn't make for easy reading for someone used to living in modern civilised times. But it does make me grateful to have been born in Europe in the late 20th century rather than the plains of ancient Mongolia.(less)

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Jun 19, 2011

Fahad rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: fiction

سادة البراري

الجزء الثاني من السيرة الملحمية لجنكيز خان، والذي يبدأ من حيث انتهى الجزء الأول، جنكيز يوحد المغول، ويصبح خان أعظم على الجميع، ويبدأ في تحقيق حلمه، وغزو إمبراطورية تشن – الصين -.

الرواية تعرض باحترافية عالية، كل التفاصيل التي ترتبط ببناء الأمة الجديدة، كل الخطط والمعارك الرهيبة، أفكار جنكيز ومحاولته تدعيم جيشه الجديد، بأساليب الحصار، وفتح المدن، هم الذين تعودوا على معارك السهول المفتوحة، والجياد التي لا يردها شيء، كما تتعرض الرواية، لمحاولات الاقتراب من ج...more

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Jan 10, 2010

Lulu rated it

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

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Apr 22, 2011

Jessica rated it

· review of another edition

Just as interesting as the first book. I felt almost like this book went quicker than the first, I don't know why. Perhaps because it's easier for me to imagine war than it is to imagine life in a camp, I don't know. I like learning a bit about Genghis Khan- I did not know much about him before, so I am fascinated learning about his conquests. The descriptions of war are gruesome, but not TOO gruesome- there's a lot of killing, but not a lot of details of the wounds. This book itself doesn't...more

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Apr 19, 2011

Tony Taylor rated it

· review of another edition

"Genghis - Lords of the Bow" is the second in the trilogy based on the life of Genghis Khan who lived and conquered during the later part of the 12th century and early 13th century. Although this series of books are novels, they are historical novels based on many true and fascinating accounts that were not only recorded in part by his own people, but also by the many peoples he conquered, especially the Chinese. One of the bloodiest battles in history was in 1211 when his mongol armie...more

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Nov 12, 2011

Graham rated it

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Shelves: historical, war

An excellent follow-up to WOLF OF THE PLAINS, the debut novel in this series which charts the life and times of Genghis Khan and his ancestors as they conquered half of the world. While the first book was ultimately a small-scale origin story, LORDS OF THE BOW adopts a different tone entirely: this is a war book through and through.

It isn't all massed battles, though, which some readers might be expecting. Iggulden is more nuanced than that, and his goal is to get across the strategy...more

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Mar 31, 2011

Michelle rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: read-on-kindle

I am simultaneously disappointed by this sequel to Genghis: Birth of an Empire and yet still enjoyed it enough to give it a 4-star review and pay the ridiculously high price for the Kindle edition of the third book. (Why, oh why, does a Kindle edition ever cost more than the paperback???) I also gave its predecessor a 4-star, but if I could, I'd give that a 4.5 and this a straight 4. This was still very good, but not as good as the first.

Things I Loved:

1. The pacing. Thes...moreI am simultaneously disappointed by this sequel to Genghis: Birth of an Empire and yet still enjoyed it enough to give it a 4-star review and pay the ridiculously high price for the Kindle edition of the third book. (Why, oh why, does a Kindle edition ever cost more than the paperback???) I also gave its predecessor a 4-star, but if I could, I'd give that a 4.5 and this a straight 4. This was still very good, but not as good as the first.

Things I Loved:

1. The pacing. These books are never, ever dull. I've never felt bored by either one of them.
2. New characters to love. Genghis's brothers get fleshed out more in this book, and an endearing secondary character, Tsubodai, emerges.
3. Genghis's relationship with his sons. Actually, I didn't love his relationship with them - some of it was downright sad. But it was the most human part of the book, the part that made it feel less like "this is a historical biography of a great leader and his great deeds."

Things I Liked Better About Birth of an Empire:

1. The women. As I mentioned in my review of the first book, I loved the two main female characters, and my one complaint was that I wanted to get to know them more. I'd hoped this book would do that; it did not. Not even a little bit. In fact, it drops them almost completely, and that disappointed me so much. There were some interesting moments at the beginning, but then we literally almost never see them again for the rest of the book.
2. Genghis is no longer the main character. Well, he IS, but there were long stretches of the book when he was not present at all and the action focused on other characters. And I felt like even when he was focused on, he had become that somewhat flat character that most famous historical figures become when fictionalized. The complexity he was imbued with in the first one was almost entirely gone, except for in the scenes involving his complicated relationship with his oldest two sons. I'm hoping maybe this will take the forefront more in the third book. There were some hints that this may be the case.
3. What happened to Arslan? He was such a major character in the first book, but VERY in the background in this one. There seemed to be a lot of foreshadowing involving his character in the first book, so I found his absence puzzling. Perhaps more is to come in the third book. But I still missed his wise, stoic, observant character.
4. The villains. We spend a lot more time with the "villains" of this book, and they're very one-dimensional. Eeluk in the 1st book was pretty one dimensional, too, but he wasn't the focus of as much of the action. The two villains here (one of whom I won't name b/c I found it quite a surprise - and he's not entirely a villain, but he certainly becomes a very unlikable character) seem to have virtually no positive motivations. In fact, the primary villain is allowed no redeeming qualities whatsoever (at least Eeluk had been a valued bondsman to Yesugei, and it was clearly explained that he had not been intentionally power hungry prior to Yesugei's death), and it made me roll my eyes on occasion because some of the details seemed so unnecessary and over the top.

I'm going to read the third book, but really, I'm not expecting it to be on par with the first. I think the first was so entertaining b/c, until about 3/4 of the way through the book, Temujin was the center of a very small world, and therefore he could really be the focus of the story. When he becomes Genghis and his world expands, there are just too many other things going on for that kind of focus. My hope is that the third will be as good as this one was, though, as this was still an enjoyable reading experience, if not quite as excellent as Birth of an Empire. Although if Iggulden finds a way to bring Genghis's relationship with his sons to the forefront, I might be surprised. But given how thoroughly my hopes for the female characters in this book were dashed, I'm not holding my breath on that one. (less)

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Feb 24, 2011

Claudia rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: historical-fiction, ya-books, 2011-book-challenge-150-books

The book begins with a battle and ends with one looming. In between, we learn how incredibly brave and hard and...unforgiving the Mongols are. Genghis managed to unite traditional enemies, but you have the feeling that the alliance could fall apart at any time.

Iggulden's descriptions of the battles is gory and detailed. His characters all have their own internal monologue, so whether or not you like them, you're often trapped in their minds...the shaman, the spy...

Genghi...more

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Oct 14, 2009

Tom rated it

· review of another edition

This is the second book in Iggulden's trilogy of Genghis Khan. Genghis, now master of all the Mongol tribes, sets his sights on conquering The Chin Empire, as China was known then. He takes the horde of history into a great battle against the Chinese forces at Badger Pass, and after his victory there beseiges Yenking (aka Beijing). The khan learns that, once you build a great army, you must keep it fed, not in meat and wine, but in war and victories. I was interested in learning how Iggulden han...more

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May 29, 2011

Mark rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: beach-read

Somehow not quite as good as the first in the series. Here, Genghis invades China, eventually taking Beijing. There's a difficulty telling fact from fiction, certainly allowable, but I realize I wish there was more fact. As an example of something that strained credulity, nobody hits an egg at 100 yards, or has a bow with 300yard range? Well Wikipedia says they they did. Wow. Other mind boggling anecdotes probably were facts. As in Birth of an Empire, there's a little postscript distinguish...more

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Jun 30, 2008

Karlan rated it

· review of another edition

Do read the first book before beginning this sequel. It would probably stand alone but what Genghis Khan accomplished will seem more amazing if the reader understands his early life. It is violent and exciting and a real page turner.

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Oct 12, 2011

Michele rated it

· review of another edition

Another excellent installment of the story of Genghis Khan and the mongol warriors. In this book, Genghis has already united all of the previously separated and warring mongol tribes and is now invading the empire of the Chin. This book had much to do with warfare and it was fascinating to read how the mongols fought and were so successful. Apparently one of history's bloodiest battles took place when Genghis attacked the much larger army of the Chin in a narrow pass called the Pass of the B...more

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Apr 21, 2009

Jodi rated it

· review of another edition

Recommends it for: Chinese History readers

Shelves: books-about-china, historical-fiction, books-in-a-series

I didn't find this book as gripping as I did the first book in the series - perhaps it was because I do not know very much about the history of China at this point in time or about Genghis Khan. I liked the first book more I think, because it went into detail about Genghis's boyhood and how he became a warrior where this book was more about fighting. I have to admit that I loved the seen where he encountered the wall and his coming to Yenking (Beijing) because I could picture it in my mind hav...more

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Sep 07, 2011

George Ilsley rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: historical-fiction

Almost as brilliant as the first volume in this series. I felt the story dragged a bit when it was split between the team who went to the Chin city to find a mason, and the domestic drama back at the Mongolian camp. Also there were a couple of inconsistencies here. On the river, the brothers are said never to have seen or tasted fish, but... in the first volume, when their father died and the boys were left with their mother to die, one of the things they did was make a net and catch the lit...more

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May 30, 2011

Ulla rated it

· review of another edition

Gengish has united the tribes - can he keep them together when his army of nomads faces siege warfare against the walled Chin cities?

"Lords of the Bow" is the second book in Conn Iggulden's series about Gengish Khan. What made the first book, "Wolf of the Plains", fascinating was the story of how and why the young Temujin of the Wolves became the ruthless conqueror. In "LotB", he is the khan of the Mongols and his fast, mobile army of archers must find a...more

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Jul 07, 2009

Faith Mortimer rated it

· review of another edition

So far I am thoroughly enjoying this book. I read the first one in this series and got hooked. I particularly enjoy the depth of research that Conn has gone into in writing these novels about Genghis Khan. He even went as far asto live with the Mongul people for six months to discover their ways. A great writer, puts masses into his work. Pacey, fast action and adventure with good dialogue and well-rounded characters.I've now finished this read and it was a hearty good read. What a tough man Ghe...more

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Jul 28, 2011

Lisa rated it

Another thoroughly enjoyable historical fiction. It was also well researched. There was a section at the end sharing which parts were true and which parts were creatively added. I enjoyed the opportunity to read good historical fiction that wasn't eurocentric. The Mongol culture is facinating and Ghengis should be remembered beyond just mention as a mighty warrior and conqueror. This book does a great job opening the window into the man. I also enjoyed the looks into Chinese culture of the...more

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Sep 30, 2009

Sarah rated it

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I couldn't WAIT for this book to be published. As you may remember, I'm a huge fan of Genghis: Birth of an Empire and praised it endlessly last year. This is the second book of the series and it doesn't disappoint.[return][return]Genghis was married and conquering everyone at the end of the first book and now he's settled into being khan. He and his brothers rule easily and kill fast. So this novel is more about how Genghis handles everything. He doesn't have to worry about the threat of the ope...more

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Oct 10, 2008

Aaron rated it

· review of another edition

I first really got into Iggulden's work when he was writing a series of books following the life of Julius Caesar. This is the second novel in another series, though, you probably guessed from the title that it follows the life of Genghis Khan. While the first novel in the series focus on the rise of Genghis from an exile from one of the many Mongol tribes to the uniting force of a Mongol Empire, this volume he sets his eyes on the Chin Kingdom, the neighboring Chinese that have looked down and ...more

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Jan 12, 2010

Jak rated it

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This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Once again highly entertaining fare from Iggulden as he delivers the story of Genghis’ assault on China.

Having united the tribes Genghis decides that he is now powerful enough to strike back and the Chin nation who have divided and suppressed for the past 1,000 years. However, Genghis find that warfare on walled cities is not as strait forward as that on open planes. So he sends two of his brothers on a fact finding mission to the city of Batou to find an engineer who can help him t...moreOnce again highly entertaining fare from Iggulden as he delivers the story of Genghis’ assault on China.

Having united the tribes Genghis decides that he is now powerful enough to strike back and the Chin nation who have divided and suppressed for the past 1,000 years. However, Genghis find that warfare on walled cities is not as strait forward as that on open planes. So he sends two of his brothers on a fact finding mission to the city of Batou to find an engineer who can help him tear down city walls.

And while there youngest brother Temuge discovers that city life and ‘civilisation’ is what he aspires too. He also discovers a lust for power after falling in with a tribal Shaman who ticks and politics his way into Genghis’ inner circle.

Genghis lays siege to his first city Xi Xia, and it quickly acquiesces to his occupation and becomes a vassal state, paying a huge ‘tribute’ to Genghis, part of which is the Kings daughter. This in itself brings problems to Genghis as he has to deal with camp politics between competing wives. Furthermore, he’s unsure as to the paternity of his oldest son which leads to further complications.

Genghis moves onto take city after city meeting little resistance as the Chin Empire pulls back it forces to meet the Mongol hoard at Badgers Mouth and small valley where the Chin believe they can negate Genghis’ numbers and pincer movements.

However, this proves flawed thinking as the Chin, who have become soft of the pas millennia, are unable to cope with the sheer ferocity of the Mongol warrior nation and the army is annihilated.

Genghis then lays siege to Yenking (now Beijing) home of the Chin Emperor but finds the wall to be impregnable. As the city staves slowly, feeding itself on it’s own inhabitants, and assassin comes close to killing Genghis which would have seen a return of the old tribal politics and power struggles and end the ‘Mongol Nation’. However, Genghis survives and negotiates a peace with the Emperor.

Sweeping stuff on a grand scale.
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Aug 05, 2009

Ed rated it

Recommends it for: Historical Fiction fans

Recommended to Ed by: Nicole Boyd

Shelves: historical-fiction, reviewed

I was somewhat disappointed with this book. I wanted an improvement over the first book in the series, Genghis: Birth of an Empire. Iggulden seems to focus on the more dramatic happenings and does not get enough into the depths of the history as I would like. I had the same problem with his "Emperor" series.

This book basically covers Genghis Khan's uniting of the Mongol tribes and his subsequent invasion of China which foundered on the walls of present day Beijing. Ther...more

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Aug 25, 2008

Gary rated it

· review of another edition

"To drive Your Enemy Before You, and hear the lamentation of the women."

Poor China - seems they can't get a break these days. Like it's not bad enough with the "Free Tibet" crowd and the Olympic Torch fiasco, here we've got Conn Iggulden piling on, sending Genghis Khan and his fearsome horde crashing through the "Chins" walled cities and wrecking the kind of havoc made popular in John Kerry's now infamous "Jenghis" Khan testimony to Congress i...more"To drive Your Enemy Before You, and hear the lamentation of the women."

Poor China - seems they can't get a break these days. Like it's not bad enough with the "Free Tibet" crowd and the Olympic Torch fiasco, here we've got Conn Iggulden piling on, sending Genghis Khan and his fearsome horde crashing through the "Chins" walled cities and wrecking the kind of havoc made popular in John Kerry's now infamous "Jenghis" Khan testimony to Congress in post-Vietnam America.

And like it's predecessor, "Genghis: Birth of an Empire", "Genghis: Lords of the Bow", is a raucous, swashbuckling mayhem fest that is at the same time intelligent and illuminating - a rare peak under the covers of a man as ruthless as he was a great - make that extraordinary - field general and tactician. A man who through sheer determination and the magnetism of his personality united tribes of the northern plains that had been warring among themselves for centuries, succeeding in bringing their foes of far superior resources literally to their knees. As with "Empire" before it, "Lords of the Bow" puts a human face on Genghis - but just barely this time. For unlike the man-child we were introduced to in the first volume, we see the transformation from the child turned out on the steppes to die to a conqueror larger than life, the vanquisher who tramples his enemies not out of cruelty, but simply of cold efficiency. Iggulden resists the temptation of putting a politically correct kind face on the Genghis of nightmares, penning a masterful portrait of a leader with military brilliance of Alexander, forged with the diabolical cleverness of Machiavelli.

"Lord of the Bows" reads a lot like an Eastern version of the venerable Bernard Cornwell, and in fact, the similarities between the tactics and success of the English long bow and the short, composite bows of Genghis' pony-mounted denizens are uncanny. Battle scenes are gripping and realistic. The author's depiction of the battle of Badger's Pass is a rare literary treat, as fascinating in the strategy and tactics as it is entertaining and suspenseful. But to allay any fears that this is simply a book military maneuvers, take heart: the story is spiced with politics, treachery, deceit, and chicanery - a stunning profile of justice and accountability honed and hardened by Mongolia's unrelenting climate and terrain.

Yet more fascinating than the conquests and the carnage is the "why" - is rape and pillage really the end, does conquest and submission trump occupation and even unimaginable riches, painting a curious dilemma as Genghis and his tribes leave a broken Chin empire behind and return to their beloved seas of grass and snow?

In short, another remarkable and enjoyable effort from Conn Iggulden has me anxiously waiting for the final chapter in the saga of the inimitable Genghis Khan. Well done!
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Nov 08, 2011

Ambre Y. rated it

· review of another edition

A fascinating series! I had not read much about Genghis Khan prior to starting this series, and found his story enthralling.

Like all of the best historical fiction authors, Iggulden included a detailed account of the deviations from historical record. The historical notes at the end are my favorite part.

His writing can seem a bit pedantic at times, but the depth of his research adds such richness to the story. He also does a good job of immersing the reader in the culture...more

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Jul 23, 2011

Katie rated it

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I liked the first book in the series a little better - when Genghis was young and not a khan yet. But this book was gripping and I'm already itching to go get the third in the series. This book covered the rise of Genghis after he unified the Mongol tribes and the first battles as he conquered China. It was unbelievably ruthless and bloody and Genghis was careful to not show even the slightest hint of weakness, doubt or mercy. It made me grateful to live in this time and place!

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Feb 09, 2012

Vivek rated it

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This is an ultimate sequel to the first in the series. Iggulden is a master story teller.

If the first book focused on the experiences and rationale behind the phenomenon known as Genghis Khan(Chinggis Haan), this book tells you how he turned a rabble of savages into a deadly force feared by even the most powerful and civilized empires of the period.

Conn Iggulden always makes sure that the reader gets the front seat experience in the historic savagery. We get to know the tric...more

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Sep 18, 2008

Chris K. rated it

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This book evokes that of an epic novel, embracing the sheer scope of Genghis’ undertaking to unite the Mongol horde and conquer vast territories in breath, beyond that of Alexander the Great and the Roman Empire.

The magnitude of this quest is centered on this one human who embodies a wisdom, vision, perseverance and true arrogant greatness to accomplish the goal. Along the way you find that he has his doubts and weaknesses like any other man, but he manages to rise above the ordinary...more

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Feb 27, 2011

Terri rated it

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Shelves: own, historical-fiction

This book was a huge surprise for me because I really wasn't into the first book in this series (this being book 2). I can't even remember how many stars I gave the first one, but I found the story really quite boring.
This book, Lords of the Bow, was completely different. I enjoyed it start to finish. The action was thrilling and the storyline was always engaging.
In the first book of this series, Ghengis is Temugin and he is a boy for most of the book. By the end of it he starts to uni...more

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