Identify Books During Traitor's Moon (Nightrunner #3)

Original Title:	Traitor's Moon
ISBN:	0553577255 (ISBN13: 9780553577259)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Nightrunner #3
Characters:	Alec í Amasa of Kerry, Seregil í Korit Solun Meringil Bôkthersa
Literary Awards:	Gaylactic Spectrum Award Nominee for Best Novel (2000)

Traitor's Moon (Nightrunner #3) Mass Market Paperback | Pages: 540 pages

Narration Conducive To Books Traitor's Moon (Nightrunner #3)

Master spies Seregil and Alec are no strangers to peril. Their assignments, nightrunning for wizards and nobles, have led them into many deadly situations. But sometimes the greatest danger can lurk beneath a Traitor's Moon. . . . Wounded heroes of a cataclysmic battle, Seregil and Alec have spent the past two years in self-imposed exile, far from their adopted homeland, Skala, and the bitter memories there. But as the war rages on, their time of peace is shattered by a desperate summons from Queen Idralain, asking them to aid her daughter on a mission to Aur�nen, the very land from which Seregil was exiled in his youth. Here, in this fabled realm of magic and honor, he must at last confront the demons of his dark past, even as Alec discovers an unimagined heritage. And caught between Skala's desperate need and the ancient intrigues of the Aur�nfaie, they soon find themselves snared in a growing web of treachery and betrayal.

Particularize Containing Books Traitor's Moon (Nightrunner #3)

Title	:	Traitor's Moon (Nightrunner #3)
Author	:	Lynn Flewelling
Book Format	:	Mass Market Paperback
Book Edition	:	First Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 540 pages
Published	:	July 6th 1999 by Spectra Books
Categories	:	Fantasy. LGBT. Romance. M M Romance. Fiction

Rating Containing Books Traitor's Moon (Nightrunner #3)

Ratings: 4.12 From 9904 Users | 382 Reviews

Critique Containing Books Traitor's Moon (Nightrunner #3)

It took me FOREVER to get through this book. It wasn't for a lack of interest though, I can assure you. Life just gets in the way of things and I didn't have the energy to commit to it. But, here I am, already dying to read the next one. My wallet is suffering because of this series. I have bills to pay, dammit!

"Traitor's Moon" has quite a different pace from the necromancer mystery "Stalking Darkness" and with its Aurenfaie (sorry, can't find the double dots on my keyboard) culture and Skalan politics another plot emphasis. It is much slower than the second novel and much less happens in matters of action.Nonetheless I enjoyed the slow, subtle Aurenfaie scheming and the clashing of the two quite different mindsets of the Aurenfaie and the Skalans.While the greater political schemes play out in the

im honestly still shook that this was published in russia back in 2000s

I can and have read this series over and over. One of my all-time favorites! Magical, heartbreaking, sexy. Witty, hopeful. I encourage any reader of fantasy to pick up this series. Its a classic and the world is so richly created yet familiar. Just brilliant!

My first impression was, fortunately, mistaken--Thero figures prominently enough in this, and we're shown a little growth (most of which has happened off-screen). However, that's not enough to help this book. The long passages of blatant exposition/info-dump are back, and the plot could be that of any political-intrigue book--there was nothing that made it actually fantasy other than the names. The dashes of magic were just to do what ordinary smoke and mirrors would have done in a magic-less

I feel a little conflicted about this third book in the series. On the one hand, it's still much better than most of what I read. On the other hand, it's sort of transitional. Te books in the series are very different in style. The first one is a detective, the second - an epic, this one has elements of a detective again, but demons that must be hunted are mostly inner. It's all about Seregil, he learns himself in this book and sorts out his past and present.The writing changes greatly from book

I only have one thing to say.This is not a good book.In my opinion, of course.The plot is non-existent, suspense zero, point: none. It all adds up to... nothing. Nada. This is a book about nothing.It only got two stars because it's featuring Seregil and Alec, whom I'd come to like quite much over the course of the first two books in the series.I do not recommend reading this. Alec and Seregil mill about in an almost-empty city, moping. Nobody likes Seregil. He's been exiled, you know. Angst