Fitzchivalry Books
Showing 1-8 of 8
Golden Fool (Tawny Man, #2)
by (shelved 17 times as fitzchivalry)
avg rating 4.39 — 96,748 ratings — published 2002
Fool's Errand (Tawny Man, #1)
by (shelved 16 times as fitzchivalry)
avg rating 4.40 — 110,244 ratings — published 2001
Fool's Fate (Tawny Man, #3)
by (shelved 4 times as fitzchivalry)
avg rating 4.51 — 93,510 ratings — published 2003
Royal Assassin (Farseer Trilogy, #2)
by (shelved 4 times as fitzchivalry)
avg rating 4.30 — 255,912 ratings — published 1996
Fool's Assassin (The Fitz and the Fool, #1)
by (shelved 3 times as fitzchivalry)
avg rating 4.44 — 68,240 ratings — published 2014
Assassin's Quest (Farseer Trilogy, #3)
by (shelved 3 times as fitzchivalry)
avg rating 4.22 — 206,015 ratings — published 1997
Fool's Quest (The Fitz and the Fool, #2)
by (shelved 2 times as fitzchivalry)
avg rating 4.54 — 53,219 ratings — published 2015
Assassin's Apprentice (Farseer Trilogy, #1)
by (shelved 1 time as fitzchivalry)
avg rating 4.20 — 425,098 ratings — published 1995
“Here was light, and flowers, and colours in profusion. There was a loom in the corner, and baskets of fine, thin thread in bright, bright hues. The woven coverlet on the bed, and the drapings on the open windows were unlike anything I had ever seen, woven in geometric patterns that somehow suggested fields of flowers beneath a blue sky. A wide pottery bowl held floating flowers and a slim silver fingerling swam about the stems and above the bright pebbles that floored it. I tried to imagine the pale cynical Fool in the midst of all this colour and art. I took a step further into the room, and saw something that moved my heart aside in my chest.
A baby. That was what I took it for at first, and without thinking, I took the next two steps and knelt beside the basket that cradled it. But it was not a living child, but a doll, crafted with such incredible art that almost I expected to see the small chest move with breath. I reached a hand to the pale, delicate face, but dared not touch it. The curve of the brow, the closed eyelids, the faint rose that suffused the tiny cheeks, even the small hand that rested on top of the coverlets were more perfect that I supposed a made thing could be. Of what delicate clay it had been crafted, I could not guess, nor what hand had inked the tiny eyelashes that curled on the infant’s cheek. The tiny coverlet was embroidered all over with pansies, and the pillow was of satin. I don’t know how long I knelt there, as silent as if it were truly a sleeping babe. But eventually I rose, and backed out of the Fool’s room, and then drew the door silently closed behind me.”
- Robin Hobb | Farseer Trilogy
Book 1 | Assassin’s Apprentice
Chapter Nineteen | Journey”
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A baby. That was what I took it for at first, and without thinking, I took the next two steps and knelt beside the basket that cradled it. But it was not a living child, but a doll, crafted with such incredible art that almost I expected to see the small chest move with breath. I reached a hand to the pale, delicate face, but dared not touch it. The curve of the brow, the closed eyelids, the faint rose that suffused the tiny cheeks, even the small hand that rested on top of the coverlets were more perfect that I supposed a made thing could be. Of what delicate clay it had been crafted, I could not guess, nor what hand had inked the tiny eyelashes that curled on the infant’s cheek. The tiny coverlet was embroidered all over with pansies, and the pillow was of satin. I don’t know how long I knelt there, as silent as if it were truly a sleeping babe. But eventually I rose, and backed out of the Fool’s room, and then drew the door silently closed behind me.”
- Robin Hobb | Farseer Trilogy
Book 1 | Assassin’s Apprentice
Chapter Nineteen | Journey”
―
