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The Last Warrior

by Susan Grant (Goodreads Author)

3.66 of 5 stars 3.66 · rating details · 83 ratings · 23 reviews

As a decorated soldier, the young General Tao knows only one kind of honorto his people. But when his own king betrays him, he discovers that his sacrifices, his successes, may not have been for the good of the country at all.

Fateand his enemiesthrow him together with Elsabeth, a red-haired beauty who has served as the royal tutor. Her loyalties, though, remain with her

...more

Paperback, 378 pages

Published April 19th 2011 by HQN Books (first published February 1st 2011)

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Jul 20, 2011 Carrie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, read-2011, sci-fi-rom, sfr-reading-challenge-2011

SFR Reading Challenge 2011 #9

3.5*

A good story with likeable characters. This was more a futuristic fantasy/romance than SF romance. The world was colonized by Earth some number of centuries in the past, but contact had been lost. Technology and science had been banned as "magic" and evil by the dominant human faction after it's misuse had caused mass destruction during a war with an alien race. While not a deep or complex tale, it was still fun with plenty of action and a sweet romance.

The book...more

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Dec 06, 2012 Edward Hoornaert rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: science-fiction-romance

This book won the 2012 Rita Award as the best paranormal romance, so you don't need me to tell you it's good. But I will anyway. This is one of Grant's best, IMHO.

The setup for the book felt reminiscent of Anne McCaffrey's Dragonriders of Pern series: an Earth colony alone for so long that the past has become mere legend. Although both books present a scientific backstory, both feel more like fantasy than science fiction. And finally, each author has a group that nurtures secret knowledge essent...more

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Feb 10, 2012 Jane Stewart rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: paranormal-sci-fi-romance

No depth. Nothing made me smile. I wanted it to be over.

STORY BRIEF:
Generations ago humans traveled to another planet. The aircraft was destroyed. They initialy split into three groups. The Tassagon rule the city and have strong warriors. The Kurel read books, value science, and use medicine including antibiotics and IV lines. The Tassagon believe the Kurel are sorcerers using magic. They fear the magic, and they force the Kurel to live in a ghetto area. Riders live on the surrounding planes. Th...more No depth. Nothing made me smile. I wanted it to be over.

STORY BRIEF:
Generations ago humans traveled to another planet. The aircraft was destroyed. They initialy split into three groups. The Tassagon rule the city and have strong warriors. The Kurel read books, value science, and use medicine including antibiotics and IV lines. The Tassagon believe the Kurel are sorcerers using magic. They fear the magic, and they force the Kurel to live in a ghetto area. Riders live on the surrounding planes. They ride horses and hunt. A fourth group is the Gorr who appear to be half wolf, half human. They attack and kill humans whenever they can. A fifth group is part Gorr, part human. They ride the seas as pirates.

Tao is the leader of the Tassagon army. He and his army have been away fighting Gorr for years. They use bows, arrows, spears, and ride horses. The story begins when they return to the city. The people love Tao and cheer him. The current king (Xim) fears Tao could take over as king. Xim arrests Tao and plans to execute him.

Elsabeth is Kurel. Three years ago Xim’s soldiers killed her parents and other Kurel. She has vowed revenge and wants to kill Xim. She helps Tao escape.

REVIEWER’S OPINION:
I feel like the author was told to write this rather than being inspired to write this. The characters are bland. The dialogue is ordinary. The events are predictable. Nothing is done in a special way. I plodded through it so I could evaluate it. I didn’t enjoy it. The first sex scene was long and boring. The ending for the bad guys felt convenient and contrived - almost like lets kill off the bad guys in a way that does not have the good guys being at fault.

This is labeled paranormal romance. That’s ok. Just know that there is nothing paranormal going on with the main characters or main story. The paranormal element is the existence of the Gorr creatures. If you look into their eyes, you become hypnotized making it easier for them to kill you.

DATA:
Story length: 370 pages. Swearing language: mild. Sexual language: mild. Number of sex scenes: 3. Total number of sex scene pages: 11. Setting: a future time on a colonized planet. Copyright: 2011. Genre: paranormal sci-fi romance.

OTHER BOOKS:
I read one other book by Susan Grant. I gave 3 stars to “How to Lose an Extraterrestrial in 10 Days” copyright 2007.(less)

1 like · like · see review

Jul 21, 2011 Kristiej rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Since I’ve loved so many of Ms. Grants books in the past, I decided to dive into the Susan Grant book pool even though the last couple weren't quite as enjoyable for me.

And I'm SO glad I did as this is the kind of Susan Grant book I adore and adore this one I did!

It has everything going for it.

A very intriguing world that is very well built - check

A great cast of secondary characters that makes me want to read more about them – check

An evil villain that you want to do away with yourself - ch...more

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May 10, 2011 Jen (Red Hot Books) rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: arcs, futuristic

General Tao is a champion of his people, returning home from defeating the Gorr, a beastlike species of fighters. But while his people welcome him with open arms, his brother-in-law, King Xim, does not. The king thinks Tao wants to usurp the crown and in his paranoia, throws Tao in the dungeon to face treason charges. Tao's good friend Markam is a palace guard and part of a rebel movement that sees Xim as unfit for the throne. He helps devise an escape for Tao and sets him up to hide in the neig...more

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May 02, 2011 Jo (Mixed Book Bag) rated it 5 of 5 stars

Susan Grant’s last few books have been a mix of hit and miss for me. It was almost like she was trying write like someone else. The Last Warrior[Image] is Susan back on track and writing with her own voice.

The Last Warrior is set in an entirely new world. Humans and the Gorr arrived to colonize the same planet. The Gorr tried to exterminate the humans and all contract with Earth (Uhrth in The Last Warrior) was cut off. Humans divided into three groups who do not get along but with the Gorr a co...more

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Mar 29, 2011 Cleffairy rated it 4 of 5 stars

Reviewed at: Over A Cuppa Tea

Date reviewed: 1st March 2011

Review link: http://cleffairy.com/?p=4888

I was getting wary of Harlequin books. You see, all these while I’ve been devotedly reading Harlequin Presents, a line in Harlequin books where the themes are rather repetitive. There’s always bosses, millionaires, mistresses, marriage of convenience and whatnot, and so when I was given the opportunity to review The Last Warrior by Susan Grant, another book from the publisher Harlequin, I wasn’t ve...more

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Jan 29, 2012 T.L. Schaefer rated it 5 of 5 stars

What a great book! Honestly, at first I thought this was a straight up fantasy book, but I was obviously being a smidgen dense about the clues (don't want to spoil anything for others).

I won't bother to recap the plot, since there are better synopses out there than I could write, but I will say that this novel has pitch-perfect pacing and characterization. I never once doubted that Elsabeth and Tao were meant for each other, but how they got there was fabulous. And the twist at the end with Xim...more

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Apr 05, 2011 Jenn added it

The love story in this book was beautiful. The relationship building was intricate and detailed and I loved her style when she was ignoring the world around them and simply concentrating on the feel of his hand or the look in her eyes. It's the only thing that kept me reading, and that might not be because of the book as much as because of me.

I don't read much fantasy or alternate world type books, because I just can't follow, and if it isn't done explicitly well, they just really annoy me. I d...more The love story in this book was beautiful. The relationship building was intricate and detailed and I loved her style when she was ignoring the world around them and simply concentrating on the feel of his hand or the look in her eyes. It's the only thing that kept me reading, and that might not be because of the book as much as because of me.

I don't read much fantasy or alternate world type books, because I just can't follow, and if it isn't done explicitly well, they just really annoy me. I did not like the world building here, I did not like the terms used, and throwing Dr. Seuss books in when the world is still new to me REALLY threw me for a loop and I had no idea what to expect. I get it now, but mentioning the Seussinator might have been better done later no in the story, not at the beginning where I'm trying to get used to the fact that the name of the world is a play on Earth, and some of the medicines they use are known as antibiotics and penicillin but others by literal names like "drowse." If these people are as smart as they are purported to be then the name of the medicine should follow suit, if the Kurel are not simple people and to name things as if they were is an insult to them in my opinion, it goes against the attempts to show them as smarter or above their station. If they know penicillin and antibiotic and continue to use it then they understand the origin and the reason for the names and their own names for medication would follow suit. These are just the little world-building details that stuck in my craw, so I apologize, because, like I said I'm not much for books that require it because I am so very into details that when something is a little bit off it rankles.

If it weren't for the love story, well, the promise of the love story I would have put the book down the minute I read "drowse" and I'm glad I didn't. The relationship built between Tao and Elsabeth was touching and believable. It grew slowly, building on trust above learned traits and behaviors. I loved that the characters did not fall to tradition and their prior teachings about the others' tribe. I loved that they were both open to learn about the other, and their respective peoples. It is very rare to find such open mindedness, and whenever they started to fall into their old ways they caught themselves, no outside force had to correct them. It was genuine and it was powerful. Outside of the world building issues that I am happy to own as mine, the writing was wonderful, it flowed and spoke and created wonderful scenes. My only other stumbling black was reading the pigeon-speak. No. I don't like that. I know what pigeons sound like, I'm good.

If you read it only for the love story it is worthwhile.
I rated it a 3 because I almost didn't finish it after trying to get through the world building, and that's a bad thing. Again, for me.

I did not throw my book though I did roll my eyes every time the pigeons spoke (so maybe three times?) The only WTFckry was in the world building.
OH! The cover. 1. That's not Tao, and 2. where was the snow? Whatever.

I received this book from NetGalley for review. (less)

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Feb 19, 2011 Laurielu Book Savvy Babes rated it 3 of 5 stars Recommends it for: mature audiences due to some sexual content

Shelves: science-fiction, fantasy, 2011-reads, arc

In The Last Warrior, author Susan Grant weaves a romantic political intrigue with a strong science fiction slant. The novel characterizes Elsabeth and Tao who come from two different worlds even though they grew up in the same city. She is a Kurel and he is a Tassogon. The Kurel are cerebral in their professions of science and technology and the Tassogonians are more barbaric in their carnality and strength. Because of the cultural differences and biases, they must come to trust each other.

The b...more

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Nov 09, 2011 Miranda rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: my-favorite-books

For many years I had over looked Susan Grant, as an author I would enjoy to read. I was not a reader of anything classified as romance, until the past nine years or so. My greatest literary love was always the Fantasy Genre. And as such, I have dabbled in every style available in this class.

In other works that I have read in the futuristic/otherworldly style fantasy, I find myself to be lost amongst all the complicated technical descriptions of the mechanics in these novels. As a reader, I wish...more For many years I had over looked Susan Grant, as an author I would enjoy to read. I was not a reader of anything classified as romance, until the past nine years or so. My greatest literary love was always the Fantasy Genre. And as such, I have dabbled in every style available in this class.

In other works that I have read in the futuristic/otherworldly style fantasy, I find myself to be lost amongst all the complicated technical descriptions of the mechanics in these novels. As a reader, I wish to be transported to another time and place, walking alongside the characters as they tell me their story--not disctracted by trying to figure out what a word or object within their realm means. Eventually, I picked up Grant's "The Star King" as I was told that Susan Grant is a game changer of this genre. That her stories are character driven, versus the plot being driven by technolgy. I was assured that she does not complicate the plot with all the previously mentioned mechanics. True to the info I was given...I found myself instantly hooked, and I have never looked back.

Which brings me to this latest title by Susan Grant. There are works of literature that I enjoy, and then there are works of literature that resonate so profoundly within me that I could read them over and over, without the journey contained within the pages ever becoming stale. The Last Warrior was one such book. Brilliant from the first page, and staying at that sublime level all the way through. Truly, one of the most riveting books I have read in quite some time. The main hero and heroine were some of the most finely crafted protagonists I have had the pleasure to read.

It is cliche' to state that a book had everything, and yet in my opinion, this novel literally did. With each careful stroke of the brush upon the canvas, Susan Grant paints this story inch by inch until the characters were living, breathing, entities, and the world was clear within my minds eye. Beginning with the epic romance of a couple born within entirely opposite customs. Each coming into the relationship with misconceptions about the other's way of life, and beliefs. Yet Tao and Elsabeth were equal in both their strength of character, and their innate sense of what is right from wrong. Once this couple discovers such commonality, their love blossoms beautifully. Blend this dynamic together with the suspense, and intrigue of a rising rebellion against an unjust, yet surprisingly human Ruler; one that would order the death of the very hero who won him peace--the beloved brother of his wife no less--and you have a stunning, explosive, and emotionally charged novel that is pure magic.

I am grateful to know that while this first installment has ended, I will visit this world again in the future. I only hope that the other couples of this series will reach the pedestal I have placed Tao and Elsabeth upon. Susan Grant has woven such life into these two fictional characters, that the entire series could have been devoted to them, and I would have been all the more happy were it so. I had great trouble accepting the close of The Last Warrior because I knew it marked the end of these two powerful personalities that touched my heart in a way that few other characters have. I deeply wish that the whole of the series would be focused upon these two, but alas, not many authors write in such a way. Susan Grant included.

Regardless, her work would be a fantastic addition to anyone's TBR, I could not reccomend her work more, and this series promises to be breathtaking. I anxiously await the next in the Last Colony series.(less)

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Jul 14, 2011 Carole-Ann rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, sci-fi-variations

As in all Susan Grant's novels, a great world-build scenario where there are humans, divided into Tassagon, Kurel, and Rider tribes; and non-human Gorr (kinda like vampiric werewolves ).

General Uhr-Tao has just returned home with his army after a final, decisive war against the Gorr, and all he wants to do is retire to his vineyard home to live in peace; but his (very disturbed) brother-in-law King Xim decides he is a threat, and together with the very malicious Colonel Uhr-Beck, plans to get ri...more

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Apr 28, 2011 Jody rated it 5 of 5 stars

Susan Grant has done it again! With her latest release she has given readers an exciting, yet highly emotional story, with a dash of sci-fi to it. Mix it all together and you have a satisfying start to her brand new series entitled The Lost Colony.

General Uhr-Tao is a Tassagon whose people eschew technology thinking it based on magic and therefore dangerous. He's just returned home triumphant from defeating the Gorr, a bloodthirsty creature reminiscent of the Wolfman. In his absence King Xim, wh...more Susan Grant has done it again! With her latest release she has given readers an exciting, yet highly emotional story, with a dash of sci-fi to it. Mix it all together and you have a satisfying start to her brand new series entitled The Lost Colony.

General Uhr-Tao is a Tassagon whose people eschew technology thinking it based on magic and therefore dangerous. He's just returned home triumphant from defeating the Gorr, a bloodthirsty creature reminiscent of the Wolfman. In his absence King Xim, who's married to Uhr's sister, has segregated another race of people who do all the daily labor for the Tassagons into living in The Ghetto because he fears their more advanced technology that he sees as magic and a threat to his reign. The Kurel have agreed to the arrangement but the more severe King Xim becomes with his edicts in regards to them, the closer they get to rebellion. For one Kurel in particular, Elsabeth the tutor to King Xim's children, revenge is personal since his soldiers killed her parents in cold blood for practicing medicine. As King Xim becomes more paranoid to keep control of his kingdom, the more dangerous it becomes for both Tassagon and Kurel and the line between friends and enemies becomes more blurred.

Uhr-Tao is the perfect hero, sexy and strong. Through the King's paranoia he goes from hero to traitor in the blink of an eye and ends up hiding in The Ghetto relying on those who fear him for his warmongering ways. He's left in Elsabeth's care and must learn the ways of the Kurel to remain in their community. From that moment on a romance is kindled that starts out sweet and slow and builds to a steamy conclusion. Tao takes his time with Elsabeth and it makes for a very believable and extremely satisfying relationship where they actually talked and got to know one another before joining together. Tao further endears himself to me by asking to learn to read and knowing he'll be a better man because of it. And it's just another way to see the attraction between him and Elsabeth where more was said with a look and a touch than any words could possibly convey.

Elsabeth is a wonderful heroine, strong and smart. She's very curious about the outside world and yearns to know everything about Tao. Their talks were some of the most touching scenes and showed me just how connected they'd become. Her anger towards the King was justified but she never let it blind her to the goodness in other Tassagons. She worked side by side with them for the good of all their people.

King Xim is a complex villain who adores his wife and shows his tender side when in her presence, but is truly villainous towards the Kurel and those he sees as a threat. He has no loyalty towards those he thinks are after his throne. His paranoia gets worse as the story progresses and it's being fueled by a vindictive military man, General Beck. In an attempt to counteract Beck's influence, Tao's friend Markham tries to nudge the King towards doing what's right but it's a constant and subtle battle between Beck and Markham for King Xim's soul. As the end of the story swiftly draws near, palace intrigue leads to a bloody confrontation where men's true colors come through and the rightful ruler finally ends up on the throne.

There are many exciting secondary characters among both the Tassagons and Kurel that left a lasting impression on me and that I'd love to see more of in future stories. Outside the walls of the kingdom are even more intriguing races that were also affected by King Xim's rule and I'd like their story to be told as well.

I loved everything about this story! There was exciting action and well-written characters, both primary and secondary, that made for a story that flowed along beautifully. The romance was very emotional and moved at a believable pace. This is a wonderful start to a new series and I can't wait for the next installment. I give Ms. Grant a big thumbs up for this wonderful story and highly recommend it to others.(less)

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Apr 08, 2011 Jess the Romanceaholic rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, netgalley, arc, 2011-read, auto-buy, aliens, futuristic-off-planet-or-au, technology-is-evil, politics, police-corruption, military-or-special-ops, major-illness-or-injury, enemies-to-lovers, sci-fi

This is a Quickie Review. For the full review, please visit The Romanceaholic.

Expected Release Date: April 26, 2011
Publisher: Harlequin
Imprint: HQN
Author’s Website: http://susangrant.com/
My Source for This Book: Netgalley
Part of a Series: Yes, Book 1, Lost Colony series
Steam Level: Steamy

The Tassagon are a warrior people — superstitious and rowdy, they fear the Kurel’s sorcery, and in turn, fear the Kurel people themselves. The Kurel are a peaceful people, who live quite differently from the Tas...more This is a Quickie Review. For the full review, please visit The Romanceaholic.

Expected Release Date: April 26, 2011
Publisher: Harlequin
Imprint: HQN
Author’s Website: http://susangrant.com/
My Source for This Book: Netgalley
Part of a Series: Yes, Book 1, Lost Colony series
Steam Level: Steamy

The Tassagon are a warrior people — superstitious and rowdy, they fear the Kurel’s sorcery, and in turn, fear the Kurel people themselves. The Kurel are a peaceful people, who live quite differently from the Tassagon people, and having been forced to live in a ghetto where few Tassagon people will enter, they and their “sorcery” are frequently used as scapegoats for everything from plagues to bouts of bad luck.

Tao, a Tassagon, returns home a war hero after a long campaign fighting the Gorr — a ruthless (and furry) alien species thought to be completely feral, with only the few alphas able to think and communicate on a human level. Celebrated by the people, he’s regarded with suspicion and jealousy by Xim, his king, who has long since felt both insecure and jealous of Tao’s ability and renown. A careless slip of the tongue provides all the excuse that Xim needs to accuse Tao of treason, and he’s immediately thrown into the dungeon to await both torture and public execution.

Elsabeth is half Tassagon, half Kurel, and having had her parents murdered by Xim’s men several years prior, has joined the rebel movement whose goal is to depose Xim and place Tao on the throne in order to unite the Tassagon and Kurel people.

Forced to work together towards a common goal — that of removing Xim from power and of ultimately uniting the human tribes against the Gorr — Elsabeth and Tao learn to put their prejudices aside until not only are they able to embrace the best of both societies, but also to find a passion and love that neither of them ever expected.

Overall, I was highly impressed. This is my first Susan Grant novel, and I have to say that it most certainly will not be my last. I am absolutely dying to read more in this series. I want so badly to read about the Riders, as well as the Sea Scourge (I love pirates!), and cannot wait for the next installment. I highly recommend this for readers who love Romantic Fantasy, and am happily adding this series to my own auto-buy shelf.

A solid 5/5 Stars(less)

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Jul 04, 2011 Barbara rated it 5 of 5 stars

Another great scifi romance by Susan Grant. In a world that was colonized centuries ago by humans, and then invaded by the Gorr (fierce, fur-covered, blood sucking humanoids), General Tao has just returned from a four year campaign against the Gorr. While he was gone, the new, young Tassagon King has become very unpopular and is intolerant of other peoples. General Tao's people are the Tassagons, a more primitive, warlike race who view books and science as magic. Elsabeth is Kurel, a people who...more

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Jun 10, 2012 Eileen rated it 4 of 5 stars

This was an odd read... I'm still not sure how I feel about it. I almost didn't read it, but once I got into it, it was good. The setting is very different from what I've read thus far. No space travel or anything like that, though it does take place on another planet.

When I got this book, I was hoping for something like her previous books (Sureblood, The Warlord's Daughter), but from what I can tell, this book isn't connected to those at all.

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Jan 28, 2012 Gail rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: e-book, science-fiction, romance

In a lot of ways, this book reads like a fantasy, but it's science fiction. It takes place on a planet long after settlement, where contact with Earth was not kept up and humanity broke into three factions. The hero is from one faction, the heroine from another. The story is well done, and I liked it.

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Dec 11, 2012 Genevieve rated it 3 of 5 stars

The world-building and the setting on this are some of Grant's best. Unfortunately, the two main characters were boring as dirt and their relationship developed at a snail's pace. Dull people doing nothing interesting? *yawn*

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May 27, 2011 Kimberly rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: sci-fi-futuristic-romance

To me, The Last Warrior seemed to be an even greater departure from the comedic qualities I grew used to in the first books of hers I read (My Favorite Earthling, etc.) than her other more recent ones (Sure Blood, etc), but I enjoyed it none the less. I was entertained from start to end as the characters went on their adventures and learned to tolerate, and even find love, with the other social groups on their world.

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Nov 20, 2011 SubterraneanCatalyst ; I Will Always Read marked it as to-read · review of another edition

Shelves: futuristic-sci-fi-romance

Going to read this soon, I'm a Susan Grant junkie :)

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Jul 25, 2011 Natalie Damschroder rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-in-2011

More like 3.5 stars. :)

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Nov 15, 2011 Dawn ♥ romance rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: inter-library

I enjoyed this sci-fi story with plenty of action that kept me interested throughout. I liked how the romance developed as two viewpoints, both with merit, came together. Returning hero General Tao crosses paths with tutor Elsabeth whose people are thought to be sorcerers.

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Apr 25, 2011 Lizzielvr rated it 4 of 5 stars

Susan Grant is quite the storyteller. She has a talent of leading you into a story with a quiet interest, to where you’re “leaning in” to hear the rest of it like its being told over a campfire. At first I thought this was more of a fantasy story than Sci-Fi, but as the story develops, it has a fascinating turn into Sci-Fi. This is a new series and I can’t wait to see how it develops.

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Jun 14, 2013 Synthe rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, science-fiction

Jun 10, 2013 Rhonda Gauger marked it as to-read

Jun 03, 2013 Heather Trahan marked it as to-read

May 29, 2013 Anita O'Connor added it

May 12, 2013 Katrina marked it as to-read · review of another edition

Shelves: sci-fi-romance

May 06, 2013 Rachel Aukes rated it 4 of 5 stars

May 03, 2013 Kellie Dennis marked it as to-read · review of another edition

Shelves: harlequin-my-books

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