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The Tower Broken

(Tower and Knife Trilogy #3)

Mazarkis Williams (Goodreads Author)

3.70 · Rating details · 216 ratings · 20 reviews

The world is at breaking point. The nothing, a terrible darkness caused by the festering wounds of a god, bleeds out the very essence of all, of stone, silk - and souls. Emperor Sarmin thought he had stopped it, but it is spreading towards his city, Cerana - and he is powerless to halt the destruction. Even as Cerana fills with refugees, the Yrkmen armies arrive with conqu ...more

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Hardcover, 408 pages

Published November 1st 2013 by Jo Fletcher Books (first published January 1st 2013)

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3.70 ·

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· 216 ratings · 20 reviews

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Nov 02, 2015 Althea Ann rated it liked it

My interest in this trilogy kind of fizzled out during its final installment. I spent over 2 weeks reading this - nearly unheard of for me. I just kept putting it down and not picking it up again. Now, it's been nearly two weeks since I finally finished it - and I'm still not quite sure why it didn't really do it for me.

I mean, it was OK. I didn't hate it. (I just LOVED the first two in the series...) And it had all the requisite elements... the world itself is in peril from a magical plague, t ...more

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Nov 30, 2017 Kostas rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: epic-fantasy, fantasy

8.5/10

The Tower Broken, the third installment of the Tower & Knife trilogy, travels us for one last time in the Middle-Eastern inspired world of the Cerani Empire, with Mazarkis Williams - immersing us into a story of political games, of power and of supremacy - to takes us deep into a wonderful adventure of love and heroism, but also into a great war, bringing a powerful enemy and an ancient god, and closing this series with a finale that can be described nothing more than simply epic.

It ha ...more

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Nov 07, 2013 Mogsy (MMOGC) rated it really liked it

Shelves: review-copy, epic, fantasy, magic

4 of 5 stars at The BiblioSanctum http://bibliosanctum.blogspot.com/201...

Finishing a series is always a little bittersweet, isn't it? I find this is absolutely the case with Mazarkis Williams' Tower and Knife trilogy. Of course, I'm thrilled to have finally reached the stunning conclusion to find out how it all ends, but I also know I'm going to miss this world and its characters.

It is also a wonderful thing to see an author's skills grow and evolve as time goes on. Though I think I'll always b 4 of 5 stars at The BiblioSanctum http://bibliosanctum.blogspot.com/201...

Finishing a series is always a little bittersweet, isn't it? I find this is absolutely the case with Mazarkis Williams' Tower and Knife trilogy. Of course, I'm thrilled to have finally reached the stunning conclusion to find out how it all ends, but I also know I'm going to miss this world and its characters.

It is also a wonderful thing to see an author's skills grow and evolve as time goes on. Though I think I'll always be a little in love with Williams' beautiful writing, I was admittedly much more taken with these last two books in the trilogy than I was with The Emperor's Knife. All three novels had their own individual strengths, but in general I found Knife Sworn and The Tower Broken to have much better flow and greater complexity than the first book.

In fact, I now find myself at a dilemma. The last two books have both been very strong, and I really can't decide which one I liked better. The Tower Broken, having a much darker plot and effectively raising the stakes, obviously appealed to me a lot. After the events of Knife Sworn, the fate of the world is teetering on the edge, threatened by a malignant force moving itself across the land and devouring everything it touches. The storm moves ever closer to the city of Cerana, and Emperor Sarmin finds he is powerless to do anything to stop its path of destruction. Things are definitely heating up in this one.

On the other hand, I LOVED the chapters about Grada, Nessaket, and Rushes from the last novel. Having the narratives of these three female characters was one of the best things about that book, but in this one they have once again faded back into the background, giving other characters the chance to step into the spotlight. Mesema and of course Sarmin both have their own chapters, but this time we also meet the fruit-seller-turned-mage Farid as well as Duke Didryk, whose point of view adds even more mystery to the already shadowy plot line.

While these new perspectives brought a heightened sense of intrigue and tension to the table, I still missed Grada, who has become the Emperor's royal assassin, and even found myself wondering after Nessaket, Sarmin's mercurial mother. But most of all, I missed following Rushes, the poor slave girl who has gone through such an ordeal in the course of these two books. I won't deny I was a little disappointed to see so little of the three of them in this novel, but fortunately I was able to get over it quickly, because Williams does such a good job making all her characters interesting. Much like the series, I felt that many of the protagonists especially Sarmin and Mesema have finally come into their own. The transformation of their relationship was the highlight for me in this one; by the end I could see where the author had wanted to go with the two of them all along.

I also think I would be remiss if I ended this review without making mention of the magic in the Tower and Knife world. The first book introduced us to the complex dynamic between mages and spirits, with the former harnessing their abilities by imprisoning the latter into their bodies, then sucking them dry of the energy required to power magic spells. We get to see a lot more of that here, as well as insight into the concept of "pattern magic" which is central to this entire trilogy. I think it's great how the last book ends with a much more detailed look into the mechanics of this system, because I'd always felt the story needed it.

So the the trilogy may be over, but I would read any future books by Mazarkis Williams in a heartbeat! Pulling off the final installment of a series is always a doozy, but it was done well here, even if everything wrapped up a little too neatly. I would still take a "complete" and satisfying ending like this over an open-ended one any day. Ultimately I think Williams made all the right calls, and at the end of the day served up an impressive conclusion.
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Oct 26, 2013 Milo (BOK) rated it really liked it

Shelves: notable-2013-releases, fantasy, 2013-releases-read, 25-best-2013-releases

The Review: http://thefoundingfields.com/2013/11/...

“An excellent final novel in the Tower and Knife Trilogy. Mazarkis Williams delivers a strong satisfactory conclusion and will certainly keep readers who have read Books #1 & #2 entertained right the way through. The Tower Broken is amazing, strong and continues the 100% track record that I have had with the incredible Jo Fletcher Books.”
"The world is at breaking point. The nothing, a terrible darkness caused by the festering wounds of a The Review: http://thefoundingfields.com/2013/11/...

“An excellent final novel in the Tower and Knife Trilogy. Mazarkis Williams delivers a strong satisfactory conclusion and will certainly keep readers who have read Books #1 & #2 entertained right the way through. The Tower Broken is amazing, strong and continues the 100% track record that I have had with the incredible Jo Fletcher Books.”
"The world is at breaking point. The nothing, a terrible darkness caused by the festering wounds of a god, bleeds out the very essence of all, of stone, silk – and souls. Emperor Sarmin thought he had stopped it, but it is spreading towards his city, Cerana – and he is powerless to halt the destruction. Even as Cerana fills with refugees, the Yrkmen armies arrive with conquest in mind, but they offer to spare Sarmin’s people if they will convert to the Mogyrk faith. Time is running out for Sarmin and his wife, Mesema: the Mage’s Tower is cracked; the last mage, sent to find a mysterious pattern-worker in the desert, has vanished; and Sarmin believes his kidnapped brother Daveed still has a part to play. The walls are crumbling around them . . ."

As of now, there are two publishers that are quickly shaping up to be ones that I will pretty much read anything from. The first is Angry Robot – who are more established and run on for longer so far than the other, but Jo Fletcher books does have one thing going for it so far – its 100% track record. Whilst I’ve not read as many books from Jo Fletcher as I have by Angry Robot, I’ve still enjoyed them all – be they Stephanie Saulter’s Gemsigns or Tom Pollock’s incredible The Skyscraper Throne Trilogy - but my first Strange Chemistry book was The Emperor’s Knife by Mazarkis Williams and as I’ve reviewed the previous two novels in the series, it seems only fitting that I share my thoughts on the third and final act.

The Tower BrokenThe Tower Broken manages to be an entertaining and captivating read. It’s been labeled on the cover as compelling and I couldn’t agree more – I was really drawn in by the events that unfolded in this last novel and as a result I enjoyed it as much as the middle act and the first outing, with an engaging prose held together with a strong pace to keep the reader interested – at no points did I find myself wanting to put the novel down because it had reached a boring scene, I just wanted to keep reading. The world building has been really fleshed out over the entire trilogy as well – with the Empire of Cerena being developed thoroughly and Williams doesn’t overload the reader with info dumps, mainly because the basic foundations for the world have already been fleshed out in its last two parts.

Writing characters has been one of Williams’ many strengths and whilst the previous two novels may have suffered from inclusions of new characters halfway through the novels with little purpose or direction and expected investment in them – the third book does not suffer as much from this flaw as its predecessors. Sarmin gets a lot more pagetime in this book as he becomes the main focus of the book and whilst others like Mesema and Nessaket are pushed to the side. There isn’t a POV chapter for characters like Rushes, Grada and the aforementioned Nessaket in this book as Williams introduces several newcomers - Duke Didryk and Farid in particular – as well as splitting chapters between old hands Sarmin, Govnan and Mesaema.

Williams doesn’t fall into the trap of wrapping up the third act as quickly as he can and leaving the reader rushed and unsatisfied – instead, the conclusion manages to be engaging and captivating – with the pace remaining even pretty much throughout the entire novel as well as the overall tone. I won’t spoil what happens here for obvious reasons but The Tower Broken is a pretty solid read nonetheless. If you’ve been following the Trilogy since its start then you’ll be fully aware of just how awesome Williams can be as a writer and I’m really looking forward to seeing what fresh and interesting things he can bring to the table now that The Tower and Knife Trilogy has come to a conclusion, with not one single disappointment in its three book run. Highly recommended.

VERDICT: 4/5
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Oct 26, 2013 Racheal rated it it was amazing

It's hard to give a review when you have a bias. I loved this series, and can't wait to read more from Mazarkis. The ending felt a little rushed, but it was fitting. The story was intriguing though at times the pacing was slow and some scenes seemed longer than they needed to be. However, the world building drew me in; I enjoyed reading something that was not set in the traditional fantasy setting. By the end of the series I found myself liking characters I hated and hating ones I liked.

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Jul 02, 2013 Josh rated it really liked it

Review from Fixed on Fantasy.

The Tower Broken by Mazarkis Williams is the third and final installment in the Tower & Knife trilogy, following on from The Emperor's Knife (review here - with spoilers!) and Knife Sworn (review here).

For me, each of these books had a markedly different feel, due mostly to the notable changes in nature of the protagonists and their respective relationships.

I still think The Emperor's Knife is the strongest book in this trilogy; the opening chapter is definitely ...more

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May 21, 2014 Jessica Strider rated it really liked it

Shelves: fantasy

Pros: lots of intrigue, complex story, satisfying series ending, great characters

Cons: climax felt rushed, Adam’s motivations at the end were puzzling

Picking up a few months after the events of The Knife Sworn, things are not well in the capital of Cerana. With General Arigu missing Sarmin doesn’t have the full confidence of his army; the High Priest of Herzu is pressuring him to make sacrifices to appease the Gods; Sarmin’s brother is still missing; Mogyrk rebels are loose in the city, setting Pros: lots of intrigue, complex story, satisfying series ending, great characters

Cons: climax felt rushed, Adam’s motivations at the end were puzzling

Picking up a few months after the events of The Knife Sworn, things are not well in the capital of Cerana. With General Arigu missing Sarmin doesn’t have the full confidence of his army; the High Priest of Herzu is pressuring him to make sacrifices to appease the Gods; Sarmin’s brother is still missing; Mogyrk rebels are loose in the city, setting fires and killing guards; and the Storm, a vast emptiness that swallows all in its path, is almost at the city gates.

Sarmin is forced to make difficult choices to maintain his authority while dealing with numerous threats from both within and without his Empire. A surviver of a Mogyrk pattern attack is kidnapped by Austere Adam because he’s able to read the symbols used in pattern magic. The mages find a crack growing on one of the Tower’s walls. And the Yrkmir army marches on Nooria.

As the conclusion to the Tower and Knife trilogy this book has a lot to accomplish. There are so many things going on and numerous view points to see the action from. Mazarkis does a fantastic job of keeping a coherent narrative, focusing on the essentials while ensuring a feeling of the scale of the Empire and the wide ranging consequences of everyone’s decisions. Each of the major players felt like a complete individual with their own motivations for their actions.

There’s a huge amount of building up to the climax, and the climax as a consequence felt rushed. Indeed, I wondered at one point, if maybe there was a 4th book to the series, as it didn’t seem possible to wrap everything up in time. But Mazarkis did manage to deal with all the major plot threads, and in a satisfying way.

Having said that, I found Austere Adam’s motivations in the final few chapters of the book somewhat puzzling.

There were some minor things that irritated me about the book, the occasional unnecessary repetition, characters doing something odd in one scene, but on the whole I loved this series and highly recommend it.
...more

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Dec 30, 2013 Stretch's Books rated it really liked it

Shelves: epic-fantasy, magic, military-fantasy

"The Tower Broken" is the third and final installment to Mazarkis Williams' "The Tower and Knife" Trilogy. In short, Williams raps this series up wonderfully. All the intrigue and plotting of the various characters is seamlessly brought full circle to a final confrontation and conclusion that should satisfy anyone that took the time to read her debut series.

Williams has written a fantastic story in a beautifully realized Persian world. She builds the world easily and vividly, making it easy fo ...more

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Jun 18, 2014 Joseph rated it really liked it

A fine conclusion to the Tower and Knife trilogy. Sarmin's grip on the throne remains tenuous, a huge army of religious fanatics approaches, a dead god's wounds threaten to unmake the world -- just another day in the life of the empire ... Again, I found the characters (Sarmin and Mesema in particular) well-drawn -- flawed but compelling; entirely capable of making wrong decisions; or right decisions for wrong reasons -- and the world a fascinating place.

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Mar 25, 2013 Cindy rated it really liked it

http://draumrkopablog.wordpress.com/2...

‘The Tower Broken’ is the last book in the Tower and Knife trilogy and is hands down the best book of the three. I have to admit that the first book didn’t really resonate with me. The second book was much, much better although the story did get a bit complex now and again. But if you keep a clear head while reading, it is a very enjoyable read. ‘The Tower Broken’ is even better than ‘Knife-Sworn’, it reads fluently and though the story never loses its com http://draumrkopablog.wordpress.com/2...

‘The Tower Broken’ is the last book in the Tower and Knife trilogy and is hands down the best book of the three. I have to admit that the first book didn’t really resonate with me. The second book was much, much better although the story did get a bit complex now and again. But if you keep a clear head while reading, it is a very enjoyable read. ‘The Tower Broken’ is even better than ‘Knife-Sworn’, it reads fluently and though the story never loses its complexity, I had an easier time following it this time. I think the Tower and Knife trilogy is a wonderful example of how an author can grow, because Mazarkis Williams surely has risen to a much higher level since ‘The Emperor’s Knife’. She keeps writing with beautiful prose and has intriguing ideas, but the way the book comes together has improved every time a new part of the trilogy came out, with ‘The Tower Broken’ hitting all the right spots.

Mazarkis Williams has a real talent for writing characters and in this book she demonstrated that again. I have enjoyed watching Sarmin grow from the boy locked away in his tower to the strong emperor with the golden heart he is today. I think seeing this character flourish is one of the strongest points in this trilogy. Sarmin is a character you can’t help but love. He has faced so much and has gone through the worst ordeals, but he comes out of it so much stronger than before.
Sarmin’s relationship with Mesema is another example of extremely enjoyable character interaction. Their relationship feels very real and is easy to get in to. They complement each other and the bond they formed beating the pattern master in the previous books really shines through.
Grada is another character that contributes a lot to the story. Though she is mostly in the background and doing what she does best without further explanation, as a reader I could really feel the warmth Sarmin feels for her and how he really needs her by his side.

There are also some new characters introduced in this final book of the trilogy. One of them is Farid, a fruitseller who gets kidnapped by the Mogyrk because he could see the pattern that had ravaged the marketplace where he was selling his fruit. And just like that he gets thrown in the middle of the political/religious war that’s been raging between the Cerani and the Mogyrk. It was really great to see the story through his eyes. He is quite new to all this and Williams portrays him with just the right amount of clumsiness and bewilderment when it comes to dealing with the Tower Mages and the people from the palace. He also has a very strong personality and I really enjoyed reading his struggles and the paths he chooses.
The second new character is Duke Didryk, a Mogyrk Duke that remains a bit of mystery for the first part of the book. It takes a long time before you know which side he’s on and what his plans are, which made him a very intriguing character and a solid addition to the set of POV characters William used in this book.

The story itself was full of suspense and mystery. The wounds of the Mogyrk God are spreading their nothingness and it creeping closer to Nooria with the minute. If that isn’t enough to get you on the edge of your seat, Yrkmir has sent their army and Mogyrk Austeres to Nooria to invade them. From within they are also threatened by Austere Adam who wants to convert the whole of Cerani to the Mogyrk faith and has been setting up rebellion’s throughout the city. Needless to say there is enough going on in this book to keep you glued to the pages, the outcome uncertain until the very end.

Writing an end to a trilogy or series is always a bit tricky. You have to find the right way to wrap up the story and leave the readers satisfied. I can honestly say that Williams did a wonderful job. I liked the way Sarmin’s story ended and how everything was resolved in the end. I wasn’t disappointed about any decision Williams made and it left me with a feeling of fulfillment and completeness. I wouldn’t mind another story in Sarmin’s world, but this story is successfully finished in my opinion.
I’m looking forward to what Mazarkis Williams will come up with next, because I’ve now seen her full potential in this book and she’s definitely part of my list of Fantasy authors to look out for.
If you’ve read ‘The Emperor’s Knife’ and ‘Knife-Sworn’ you’ll absolutely love ‘The Tower Broken’, of that I’m fairly sure. If you haven’t read the trilogy yet, you should definitely give it a go, even if the first book didn’t really sit well with you, like it did with me. Williams doesn’t disappoint and gives us a wonderful story throughout her three books. ‘The Tower Broken’ is definitely among the best books I’ve read this year!

You can read this review and others on my blog: http://draumrkopablog.wordpress.com/ ...more

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Jan 02, 2014 David rated it really liked it

Shelves: fantasy

Best book of the series. But it, like the others, winds up too quickly and neatly at the end by the wave of a magical wand. Feel a bit cheated by the whole experience. Yet, the ride to the ends are quite enjoyable, even with the sagging of the middle book. Makes me wonder why a first time novelist would choose to write a trilogy. This might have made a better single novel or duology.

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Jan 08, 2014 Mieneke rated it really liked it

Shelves: 2014, fantasy

The Tower Broken is the epic conclusion to Mazarkis Williams' debut trilogy Tower & Knife and after reading The Emperor's Knife and Knife Sworn I was really looking forward how Williams was going to resolve the problem of Mogryk's wounds. The author managed to wrap up the story in a way I hadn't expected, but which was compelling and elegant in one fell swoop.

Williams brought back Mesema as a point of view character and replaced Grada and Nessaket with two new characters, Farid and Didr ...more

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Dec 14, 2012 Shaheen rated it it was amazing

Shelves: favorites

The Tower Broken is the final book in the Tower and Knife trilogy by Mazarkis Williams, a series I have adored since the first book came out. This book rounds out the story well and answers all the questions and curiosities I'd had, and in general, does a much better job at placing the magic and politics in context than the other books.

As with the previous books, The Tower Broken is told from multiple points of view. While I enjoyed, as ever, seeing from Emperor's Sarmin and his wife Mesema's ey ...more

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Jun 10, 2014 Abbe rated it it was amazing

A wonderful conclusion to the trilogy.

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Mar 15, 2014 Mu3ad rated it really liked it

The book was one of the good ones u would ever read ,, the characters were well formed and the time line of the story is interesting ,,,

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May 25, 2014 ELC rated it really liked it · review of another edition

So, it is done...

Although i felt that this finishing story is not so well put together compare to the first & second book, it still has it pull.. Good ending

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Jul 14, 2013 Gillian rated it it was amazing

I loved this book! I loved the character Farid especially. I do like books/series that create a situation and then it gets resolved. I can't decide if I like this or The Emperor's Knife better.

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Jul 22, 2014 Ευθυμία Δεσποτάκη rated it really liked it

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

Είναι δυνατό βιβλίο. Γενικά είναι δυνατή τριλογία. Δε μένει τίποτε στον αέρα, ακόμη και το πιο μικρό έχει μια εξήγηση, έναν τρόπο. Λυπάμαι τόσο πολύ που αυτό το τρίτο βιβλίο δεν είναι τέλειο, αλλά αυτό δε σημαίνει ότι δεν ήταν ένα καλό, δυνατό βιβλίο. Με τη συγκίνησή του, με τη δράση του και με τα όλα του.

Το μόνο που δε μου άρεσε ήταν το αποδυναμωμένο τέλος. Φτάνει αργά, μόλις 10-15 σελίδες πριν κλείσει η τριλογία και φτάνει ως εκεί, με μερικές βιαστικά γραμμένες γραμμές, ίσα Καλέ... Τελείωσε...

Είναι δυνατό βιβλίο. Γενικά είναι δυνατή τριλογία. Δε μένει τίποτε στον αέρα, ακόμη και το πιο μικρό έχει μια εξήγηση, έναν τρόπο. Λυπάμαι τόσο πολύ που αυτό το τρίτο βιβλίο δεν είναι τέλειο, αλλά αυτό δε σημαίνει ότι δεν ήταν ένα καλό, δυνατό βιβλίο. Με τη συγκίνησή του, με τη δράση του και με τα όλα του.

Το μόνο που δε μου άρεσε ήταν το αποδυναμωμένο τέλος. Φτάνει αργά, μόλις 10-15 σελίδες πριν κλείσει η τριλογία και φτάνει ως εκεί, με μερικές βιαστικά γραμμένες γραμμές, ίσα για να σου πει ότι αυτός κι αυτός κι αυτός πήγαν εκεί και τότε κρας-μπουμ-μπανγκ. Αποφεύγει τεχνηέντως να μπει σε λεπτομέρειες που ξέρει ότι δεν θα τις καταφέρει αλλά ξέρει να γυρίσει την οπτική του γωνία εκεί που αξίζει τον κόπο να το δεις.

Ευχαριστήθηκα τρελά

Spoiler
το θάνατο του Ντινάρ, την επίθεση της Νεσσάκετ, την αποκάλυψη του κώδικά της επιστολής, το πώς ο Αζίμ είναι πάντα εκεί, το σταθερό σημείο στην τρέλα. Το πώς τα εφρίτ δένονται στο θέλημα του Γκόβναν. Το πώς ο Μογκύρκ ζει και δε ζει μέσα σε έναν βράχο που περιέχει ένα πετρωμένο δέντρο. Το πώς και το γιατί μπόρεσαν κι έγιναν όσα έγιναν.

Αναρωτιέμαι αν ο συγγραφέας -του οποίου το φύλο και το πραγματικό όνομα δεν κατάφερα να ανακαλύψω, το Μαζάρκις Γουίλλιαμς είναι ψευδώνυμο- θα γράψει κάτι άλλο και τι άλλο μπορώ να περιμένω από αυτόν/αυτήν. Ούτως ή άλλως ήδη μου λείπουν οι ήρωές του. Κι ας ήταν κάποιες στιγμές κάπως φλύαροι ή κάπως αναποφάσιστοι. Άνθρωποι ήταν κι αυτοί, αλήθεια, έχουν δικαίωμα στην ατέλεια.
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Nov 05, 2014 Deirdre rated it liked it

Found it hard to get back into the swing of it, not bad but probably would be better if read closer to the others.

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About Mazarkis Williams

Mazarkis Williams

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Mazarkis Williams is a writer with roots in both the US and the UK, having worked in and been educated in both countries. Each year is divided between Boston and Bristol and a teleport booth is always top of the Christmas wish-list.

Mazarkis has degrees in history and physics, and a diverse set of interests accumulated while mispending a hectic youth. Cooking has always been a passion, and in addit ...more