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![Feast Of Souls: Magister: Book One (The Magister Trilogy 1) by [Celia Friedman]](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41wcrcwBQEL._SY346_.jpg)
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Feast Of Souls: Magister: Book One (The Magister Trilogy 1) Kindle Edition
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- Wings Of Wrath: The Magister Trilogy: Book TwoCelia FriedmanKindle Edition
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Product description
Review
Friedman...writes bright, clear prose that can shine like gemstones or cut like broken glass. If you haven't read her work you need to do something about that right now - Tad Williams
--This text refers to the paperback edition.
About the Author
Celia S. Friedman has been a voracious reader from her earliest days and began writing at the age of thirteen. She studied then taught costume design at university but now writes full-time and teaches a creative writing course at a local high school.
--This text refers to the paperback edition.
Book Description
The first volume in a compelling fantasy series from the acclaimed author of the Coldfire Trilogy.
--This text refers to the paperback edition.
Product details
- ASIN : B003EH18PM
- Publisher : Orbit (7 January 2010)
- Language : English
- File size : 1339 KB
- Text-to-Speech : Enabled
- Screen Reader : Supported
- Enhanced typesetting : Enabled
- X-Ray : Not Enabled
- Word Wise : Enabled
- Print length : 608 pages
-
Best Sellers Rank:
177,484 in Kindle Store (See Top 100 in Kindle Store)
- 3,964 in Sword & Sorcery Fantasy (Books)
- 7,364 in Military Fantasy (Books)
- 167,696 in Kindle eBooks
- Customer Reviews:
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Customer reviews
4.4 out of 5 stars
4.4 out of 5
101 global ratings
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Top reviews
Top review from Australia
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Reviewed in Australia on 25 June 2016
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Verified Purchase
As always Kate Elliott does not disappoint! Character so believably human, well sort of. Good versus evil? Not necessarily! Monsters and magic.
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Top reviews from other countries

Eleanore Langford
5.0 out of 5 stars
I don't get to read much these days and I'm so glad I chose to get back into reading with Feast ...
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 30 October 2015Verified Purchase
I read about half this book in just a few short days of travelling. I don't get to read much these days and I'm so glad I chose to get back into reading with Feast of Souls. I've taken to stick-it noting pages I want to return to because I'm just having such a good time reading it. The story, although long, honestly feels like it's going to quickly. I miss reading something almost as soon as I'm on the next page. Many books that have more than one protagonist can drag, or sometimes you find that certain character developments are less interesting than others and this can make you reluctant to continue reading but I haven't yet found that whilst reading this book. Every character makes me want to read more. Although Kamala is probably my favourite I also adore Coliver and only want the best for Andovan.
I would absolutely recommend this book to anyone who asked.
I would absolutely recommend this book to anyone who asked.

Amazon Customer
5.0 out of 5 stars
Five Stars
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 23 October 2015Verified Purchase
Brilliant. Even better than the Coldfire Trilogy.

Amazon Customer
5.0 out of 5 stars
Best trilogy I've read
Reviewed in Canada on 11 May 2018Verified Purchase
If you haven't read this trilogy yet, YOU SHOULD. I'm an extremely picky reader and from the first few pages I was hooked. I've even lent my copies out to friends to enjoy, which is why I'm buying new ones. Over the years my copies got more then a little beat up but I'm looking forward to rereading these again in their new condition.

Amélie
4.0 out of 5 stars
Review
Reviewed in France on 6 July 2013Verified Purchase
In this world, witchcraft can be practiced by using a bit of one's life. As a result, witches are very careful about the way they use their powers but still end up dying young. Not surprisingly, a group of persons have found the way to use other people's life instead of their own and became powerful immortals, the Magisters. Magisters are all men, no women ever survived the transformation, because, apparently, they have been created in order to give life not to take it and so they can't stand the price they have to pay to become immortal (I find it hard to believe, as the fact that none who is not a Magisters know the source of their power - we are supposed to believe that no one else ever think about using over people life as a source for power before, because the ideas was too atrocious!)
Of course, a woman, Kamala, finally manages to become a Magister, but she is warned by her master that the other Magisters are all misogynist; they will refuse to believe that she is one of them and they will try to kill her. Thus she must hide her power and pretend to be a simple witch.
The Magisters use the life of "a consort" as a source of power, that's to say a random person whose identity they have no way to discover. Kamala who has really no chance ends up sucking the life of the son of the greatest king of their world. The Magisters recognized that he is a consort but they don't know who his Magister is. Nonetheless they decide to try to kill his Magister rather than take the risk of their source of power to be discovered. The young prince thus pretends to kill himself while he is send after his magister by a complicate spell.
I found the world building of this book interesting (despite the small problems that I mentioned earlier) but quite oppressive because of the way women are treated. They are all seen as inferior, as objects or worse, as whore. I didn't like the fact that the narrator or some characters keep calling the heroine a whore (as an insult or a fact I could accept it, but to say it with affection?). I was still able to appreciate the book, but it's not for everyone.
Apart from that, I liked the heroine. She knows what she wants and she has no compunction about getting it even if it includes killing other people. Colivar, one of the Magisters was intriguing and I want to learn more about him and his schemes. The plot itself was also interesting even if sometimes the pacing can be a bit slow. We get to see more Magisters, more kings and queens and of course a century old threat which is awakening to go with the rest.
I will definitely read the rest of the series.
Of course, a woman, Kamala, finally manages to become a Magister, but she is warned by her master that the other Magisters are all misogynist; they will refuse to believe that she is one of them and they will try to kill her. Thus she must hide her power and pretend to be a simple witch.
The Magisters use the life of "a consort" as a source of power, that's to say a random person whose identity they have no way to discover. Kamala who has really no chance ends up sucking the life of the son of the greatest king of their world. The Magisters recognized that he is a consort but they don't know who his Magister is. Nonetheless they decide to try to kill his Magister rather than take the risk of their source of power to be discovered. The young prince thus pretends to kill himself while he is send after his magister by a complicate spell.
I found the world building of this book interesting (despite the small problems that I mentioned earlier) but quite oppressive because of the way women are treated. They are all seen as inferior, as objects or worse, as whore. I didn't like the fact that the narrator or some characters keep calling the heroine a whore (as an insult or a fact I could accept it, but to say it with affection?). I was still able to appreciate the book, but it's not for everyone.
Apart from that, I liked the heroine. She knows what she wants and she has no compunction about getting it even if it includes killing other people. Colivar, one of the Magisters was intriguing and I want to learn more about him and his schemes. The plot itself was also interesting even if sometimes the pacing can be a bit slow. We get to see more Magisters, more kings and queens and of course a century old threat which is awakening to go with the rest.
I will definitely read the rest of the series.

kathy Bowen
4.0 out of 5 stars
Four Stars
Reviewed in Canada on 9 March 2017Verified Purchase
This book was ok