17:58 Ideals change slightly depending on who swears it, and it changes completely depending on order) You read Windrunners ideals, Szeth's 2nd ideal as Skybreaker is "I swear to seek justice, to let it guide me, until I find a more perfect Ideal." (generalized form is "I will put the law before all else.") And the 3rd ideal of Skybreakers is "a specific oath to dedicate oneself to a greater truth" as Szeth dedicates himself to Dalinar
@@DutchGreyBeard Yes its a bit confusing. My girlfriend is also reading these books and a bit confused. For example Lift in her interlude says her second ideal which is "I will remember those who have been forgotten"
It is amazing to me how much we shared in common on our perspectives of Oathbringer. We draw nearly the same parallels from our reading experiences and that is interesting to me. Because I usually have a larger difference in our perspectives. I think thats why i am so happy to watch your videos. Your endeavor to share your thoughts and feelings give me so much to appreciate. And even when we have so many similar thoughts on the book the things you prioritize are different then what i did. I am sounding like a caveman today my word smithing is not super consise today. But again thank you for sharing this wonderful video.
Much respect for stepping away when feeling overwhelmed. I'm confident Roshar will call you back sooner than you or we might think. Journey before destination.
Clicked on this almost immediately, this one book is strange for me because on my first read it was my least favourite, but upon trying it again it quickly became my second favourite. Excited to see your thoughts!!
Shallon's condition is closer to a dissociative identity disorder than schizophrenia. I'm not sure if it really matters, but I thought you might want to know.
I am always impressed with your command of English! Thank you for sharing so many beautiful, meaningful quotes. Gaining insight is one of the many positive reasons to read. Since making this video took so much of your time, it's good that the review increased your appreciation and understanding of the book. The majority of my own fantasy journey continues to be mostly urban fantasy, but I enjoyed The Red Sister by Lawrence so much that I chose to read another epic assassin story - The Way of Shadows by Brent Weeks. The book is extremely violent with an abundance of child abuse. For me, it is disturbing that the more I read of violence, the less offensive I find it. Maybe the appeal of urban fantasy for me is that the numerous strange creatures and the abundance of magic put the story outside the realms of reality, whereas the parallel universe concepts do not. Definitely food for thought. As always, I look forward to your future visits and learning of your continuing fantasy journey.
Thanks BJ for being here every time! I appreciate it 🙏Yes, it was very time consuming, but worth it. Regarding reading violence in books and finding it less offensive as you go along... What we read doesn't necessarily reflect who we are. It is perhaps good to 'enjoy' or 'condone' violence in books as being some sort of outlet. In the end, it is just fiction. Which are different words for your own clear observation that the story takes place outside the realms of reality. I'll be reading First Law very soon, where the grossness and violence really disturbed you (if I recall correctly).
@DutchGreyBeard Of course, I watch all of your videos, spoilers and all!! The Weeks book is many times more violent than The Blade Itself. If you can get beyond no likable characters, no plot and the repetitive scenes of Blade, it's supposed to be the weakest book of the series. You may become an Abercrombie fan as well as a Sanderson and Jordan one 😊.
@@bjminton2698 I believe you might be right about my upcoming Abercrombie adoration. Good to know that the violence (which I'm not too big a fan of as well) in Brent Weeks is worse.
Hoid's Epilogue in this one didn't hit me till the reread when I realised the spren he bonded was thone who almost bonded Elhokar. Once i understood the significance my estimation of that scene went up
Same, there was SO much to take in on the first read I missed some details. On my re-read I actually had the breathing room to go 'why was there just a random cryptic hanging out in.................OH :(
You’re a wiser man than me! I tried to power through all four books before Wind and Truth and started to feel burnout midway through Oathbringer similar to you. I also thought the early Dalinar flashbacks were an absolute slog. It of course ended up being all worth it in the end, and I jumped right into Rhythm of War. The burnout is REAL. Im just not invested like i was in the first two books. You’re making the correct choice. There’s no need to compromise your enjoyment of the series just to hit a self-imposed deadline. That being said I also wouldn’t attribute 100% of the blame to burnout, this feels like a black sheep in the series and I think it will be obvious why I say that when you get there. Can’t wait to see what you read next. I’m planning on starting Kingdoms of Death (Sun Eater), Jade City and LOTR soon.
Thanks. If I truly am wiser remains open for debate... Perhaps I am just fine with not continuing with my own plans. Yes, Suneater and Greenbone are high on my TBR as well. I am now immersed in the Empire Trilogy (Feist/Wurts) and am loving it.
sitting here counting down the hours til book 5 and enjoying your videos to pass the time :) ♡ edit: i think reading shorter things in between is a great choice, these books are so dense in thoughts and themes and a brain needs rest days too
The only oath that is the same among Radiants is the first one... "Life before death, etc." Ideals 2-5 are specific to each order, with each ideal adding specificity (or so it seems to me to me thus far) Windrunners = I Will Protect Edgedancers = I Will Remember Skybreakers = I Will seek justice
Each order of knights radiant has different ideals except for the first one. When you were listing the ideals you mixed up the Windrunner ideals with the sky breaker ideals. The fourth and fifth oaths of the windrunners are unknown but all the oaths of the sky breakers are known.
Thanks for clarifying. It is too intricate for me at this point to really make sense of it, obviously. As I mentioned to somebody else in the comments, my video just shows how little I truly know about the details of this huge story.
Hoid's epilog and understanding what spren he bonded just stomped my already shattered by this book heart😢 As i don't think this is the best book in series, it's still my favorite
You're the first channel I've seen where you felt the same way about Oathbringer as me. It took me 2x as long to get through it and then had to take a massive break from Sanderson. I just picked up Rhythm of War because of the book 5 hype and I've got to say... I've enjoyed RoW significantly more than Oathbringer so far but I feel like I'm in the minority there.
Really!? I follow the order recommended by @CapturedInWords and he places The Alloy of Law after RoW. It would be a very nice break from the chunkers, and still keep on dwelling in the cosmere somewhere. This opens up possibilities. Thanks.
I tried jumping straight into Oathbringer after finishing Words of Radiance, but the "Stormlight fatigue" hit me hard. I felt drained realizing everything had essentially reset for a third round of an 800-page slow buildup. On top of that, I wasn’t invested enough in the larger stakes of the story. For me, The Way of Kings nailed the type of story I wanted: character-driven, expansive, but not overwhelmingly large in scope. It felt intimate yet epic. However, by the time Words of Radiance ended with Kaladin and Szeth's dramatic sky battle, it felt like the series was drifting away from what originally drew me in. The magic system, while undeniably creative, started to feel more like something out of a Japanese anime than traditional high fantasy. I know I’m in the minority here, as many readers cite those moments as their favorites. Additionally, the character arcs, particularly Shallan’s, didn’t work for me. Controversially, I preferred her trajectory in The Way of Kings over where she ends up after Words of Radiance and Oathbringer. Kaladin’s arc also became exhausting to follow. While I understand the intention behind depicting his ongoing struggle with mental health-how depression isn’t something you simply "beat"-it didn’t make for compelling reading for me after seeing him overcome so much in the first two books. I have so many thoughts about this series because I loved the first book so much. I recommended it to everyone I knew, only to reach Oathbringer and wish I could take it all back. I never even made it to Rhythm of War, which I’ve heard is considered the weakest installment by many readers.
Even though I'm still invested in this series, I fully understand your story. Perhaps an impossible question to answer, but would your experience have been different if you had taken more time between book 2 and 3? I know I need a SA-break right now.
@@malcolmhodnett8874 Understand that readers perspectives on books can be different to your own. Stormlight fanatics live in an echo chamber and it makes having a discussion redundant.
@@DutchGreyBeard I think these books benefit from some breathing room between each read. Sanderson’s signature story arcs-building up to explosive endings-don’t transition smoothly into the slower-paced beginnings of the next book. After an intense climax, it can feel jarring to return to a snail’s pace. I’ve taken an extended break from the series, and while I occasionally get the itch to continue, other books always seem to capture my attention instead, keeping me from picking up Rhythm of War. Maybe 2025 will be the year I finally dive back in and finish the last two books. I do enjoy the characters enough to want to see how the first arc of The Stormlight Archive concludes.
@@TheHi_King You're absolutely right about climax and returning to a snail's pace. I did order Wind & Truth but already on day one it seems as if the suppliers are out of stock. I am in no rush ;-)
***Spoilers for who Azure is possibly*** ***Spoilers for who Azure is possibly*** ***Spoilers for who Azure is possibly*** ***Spoilers for who Azure is possibly*** ***Spoilers for who Azure is possibly*** Azure is vivenna, we get to know that by Zahel being her master, She does the same training regiment as Kaladin and Adolin taught by Zahel, she also has a sentient sword, like Nightblood, but possibly perfected, she has the royal hair and can change colors, which can only be Vivenna or Siri, but since she was Zahel's pupil and trained in the sword, she is 99.9999999% Vivenna
Thank you! I don't mind minor spoilers too much. Like, when someone explained to me how Zahel is Vasher, it actually helped me understand things better. Your explanation makes sense. I now can place this quote from the book (which I didn't use in the video): “I’m just a woman who has been constantly out of her league since adolescence.” That fits Vivenna, who in Warbreaker is relatively when she breaks out of her sheltered and predestined life.
@DutchGreyBeard Spoiler Nightblood Aha, well yea the sword doesn't actually understand what evil is at all, Vasher was way to unspecific when creating it
I liked the third book much less than the previous ones, despite the fact that at the end of "Words of Radiance" we find out that Yasna is alive, there is very little of her in the third book, but she is one of my favorite characters, but there are a lot of Shalans, which I don't really like! Kaladin also seems to be fading into the background. All the characters reflect, try to figure themselves out, think how to do the right thing, and with these it seems to me too much, for good in this book each character needs to be assigned a psychologist, and Shalan generally began to develop severe schizophrenia and it would not hurt for her to be treated in a hospital for a couple of months. There is a lot of politics. There are a lot of Dalinar's past, they try to show it ambiguous, smear shit, but is it so important to us at this point in time, to some extent yes, to some extent no, but it could be slightly shortened! The characters spend a lot of time in Shadesmar and we will learn more about how this world works, but it's still hard for me to imagine how everything works there. And in general, the whole last battle was hard to visualize and keep in mind, since all the characters are involved. Each appearance of the Fool is five points, although this time the story that he told Shalan did not catch me so much, unlike the previous one from the last book about Fleet! The love triangle of Adolin Shalan Kaladin, to be honest, causes only slight irritation and slides into some kind of Young adult! I didn't like Taravangian's plot, and when she played her move, I don't understand why everyone doubted and turned away from Dalinar, what's the point, he has the largest army, he has the best scientists, he has light knights, other rulers simply have no choice, but Sanderson made an empty intrigue, and I in general Taravangien's motives are not clear. Well, another betrayal on the battlefield ... a repetition from the first book, no longer surprises or impresses, as for me a weak move! Kaladin failed at the most inappropriate moment, because it seems to me that he has already worked everything out in previous books, but no, he continues to suffer! When he already realizes that it will not work to save everyone, or it will be some kind of fairy tale! Overall, the book is still great, but for me it's a little worse than the previous ones!
Thanks for your contribution. It is clear that everyone perceives these books in a different way. You are right about one thing: all the characters would benefit from a visit to the psychiatrist! 😅
I will find out, eventually. From what I've heard on booktube RoW is the least favorite of many readers in the series. So, chances are I am going to like it very, very much 😂
@@DutchGreyBeard it was my least favorite until I read the whole series again. Upon my re-read, I have a greater appreciation for rhythm of war that i think I almost like it more than oathbringer
17:58
Ideals change slightly depending on who swears it, and it changes completely depending on order)
You read Windrunners ideals, Szeth's 2nd ideal as Skybreaker is "I swear to seek justice, to let it guide me, until I find a more perfect Ideal." (generalized form is "I will put the law before all else.")
And the 3rd ideal of Skybreakers is "a specific oath to dedicate oneself to a greater truth" as Szeth dedicates himself to Dalinar
And the fifth Skybreakers´ ideal is the one of becoming law itself
Thanks for clarifying. It just shows how little I truly know about the details of this huge story.
@@DutchGreyBeard that's okay, i spent a lot of time reading stormlight wiki)))
@@kaDOA-xg6tf Once I've read them all, that's a great place to find answers...
@@DutchGreyBeard Yes its a bit confusing. My girlfriend is also reading these books and a bit confused. For example Lift in her interlude says her second ideal which is "I will remember those who have been forgotten"
I can listen to you talking books, especially books I love, forever! ❤️😊
It is amazing to me how much we shared in common on our perspectives of Oathbringer. We draw nearly the same parallels from our reading experiences and that is interesting to me. Because I usually have a larger difference in our perspectives. I think thats why i am so happy to watch your videos. Your endeavor to share your thoughts and feelings give me so much to appreciate. And even when we have so many similar thoughts on the book the things you prioritize are different then what i did. I am sounding like a caveman today my word smithing is not super consise today. But again thank you for sharing this wonderful video.
Thank you, word smith! You're doing quite fine, I would say.
Much respect for stepping away when feeling overwhelmed. I'm confident Roshar will call you back sooner than you or we might think.
Journey before destination.
I'm pretty sure it will (call me back, I mean).
Clicked on this almost immediately, this one book is strange for me because on my first read it was my least favourite, but upon trying it again it quickly became my second favourite.
Excited to see your thoughts!!
Thanks. I still can't pick a favorite out of the three (I've read so far).
Shallon's condition is closer to a dissociative identity disorder than schizophrenia. I'm not sure if it really matters, but I thought you might want to know.
Thanks. I stand corrected 😀And yes, I do want to know.
I am always impressed with your command of English! Thank you for sharing so many beautiful, meaningful quotes. Gaining insight is one of the many positive reasons to read. Since making this video took so much of your time, it's good that the review increased your appreciation and understanding of the book.
The majority of my own fantasy journey continues to be mostly urban fantasy, but I enjoyed The Red Sister by Lawrence so much that I chose to read another epic assassin story - The Way of Shadows by Brent Weeks. The book is extremely violent with an abundance of child abuse. For me, it is disturbing that the more I read of violence, the less offensive I find it. Maybe the appeal of urban fantasy for me is that the numerous strange creatures and the abundance of magic put the story outside the realms of reality, whereas the parallel universe concepts do not. Definitely food for thought.
As always, I look forward to your future visits and learning of your continuing fantasy journey.
Thanks BJ for being here every time! I appreciate it 🙏Yes, it was very time consuming, but worth it. Regarding reading violence in books and finding it less offensive as you go along... What we read doesn't necessarily reflect who we are. It is perhaps good to 'enjoy' or 'condone' violence in books as being some sort of outlet. In the end, it is just fiction. Which are different words for your own clear observation that the story takes place outside the realms of reality. I'll be reading First Law very soon, where the grossness and violence really disturbed you (if I recall correctly).
@DutchGreyBeard Of course, I watch all of your videos, spoilers and all!! The Weeks book is many times more violent than The Blade Itself. If you can get beyond no likable characters, no plot and the repetitive scenes of Blade, it's supposed to be the weakest book of the series. You may become an Abercrombie fan as well as a Sanderson and Jordan one 😊.
@@bjminton2698 I believe you might be right about my upcoming Abercrombie adoration. Good to know that the violence (which I'm not too big a fan of as well) in Brent Weeks is worse.
Hoid's Epilogue in this one didn't hit me till the reread when I realised the spren he bonded was thone who almost bonded Elhokar. Once i understood the significance my estimation of that scene went up
Same, there was SO much to take in on the first read I missed some details. On my re-read I actually had the breathing room to go 'why was there just a random cryptic hanging out in.................OH :(
Which shows once more how careful you have to read these books, if you want to pick up on all those 'minor' issues. Thanks for your comment.
🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉
You’re a wiser man than me! I tried to power through all four books before Wind and Truth and started to feel burnout midway through Oathbringer similar to you. I also thought the early Dalinar flashbacks were an absolute slog. It of course ended up being all worth it in the end, and I jumped right into Rhythm of War. The burnout is REAL. Im just not invested like i was in the first two books. You’re making the correct choice. There’s no need to compromise your enjoyment of the series just to hit a self-imposed deadline. That being said I also wouldn’t attribute 100% of the blame to burnout, this feels like a black sheep in the series and I think it will be obvious why I say that when you get there.
Can’t wait to see what you read next. I’m planning on starting Kingdoms of Death (Sun Eater), Jade City and LOTR soon.
Thanks. If I truly am wiser remains open for debate... Perhaps I am just fine with not continuing with my own plans. Yes, Suneater and Greenbone are high on my TBR as well. I am now immersed in the Empire Trilogy (Feist/Wurts) and am loving it.
sitting here counting down the hours til book 5 and enjoying your videos to pass the time :) ♡
edit: i think reading shorter things in between is a great choice, these books are so dense in thoughts and themes and a brain needs rest days too
You must be reading #5 right now...
The only oath that is the same among Radiants is the first one... "Life before death, etc." Ideals 2-5 are specific to each order, with each ideal adding specificity (or so it seems to me to me thus far)
Windrunners = I Will Protect
Edgedancers = I Will Remember
Skybreakers = I Will seek justice
you're on the correct track, but the bondsmith Ideals don't work under your premise, but it's a good theory!
Thanks. I love these additions to my understanding of this story.
Each order of knights radiant has different ideals except for the first one. When you were listing the ideals you mixed up the Windrunner ideals with the sky breaker ideals. The fourth and fifth oaths of the windrunners are unknown but all the oaths of the sky breakers are known.
Thanks for clarifying. It is too intricate for me at this point to really make sense of it, obviously. As I mentioned to somebody else in the comments, my video just shows how little I truly know about the details of this huge story.
Hoid's epilog and understanding what spren he bonded just stomped my already shattered by this book heart😢
As i don't think this is the best book in series, it's still my favorite
Thank you. Perhaps I will understand it better on a reread. Thanks to the comments I am learning more about Hoid.
When Oathbringer dropped in 2017 it was my first semester of college. I read it in a week and completely ignored all school work. It was so worth it.
Good memories!
❤❤❤❤
You're the first channel I've seen where you felt the same way about Oathbringer as me. It took me 2x as long to get through it and then had to take a massive break from Sanderson. I just picked up Rhythm of War because of the book 5 hype and I've got to say... I've enjoyed RoW significantly more than Oathbringer so far but I feel like I'm in the minority there.
Rhythm of War is gradually marinating on my shelves and Wind and Truth recently arrived in the mail. All set...
Another video I’ll have to come back to. BTW did you get my email?
Hi Nev, I haven’t received any mail from you. I was wondering if you had finished reading Dunsany.
@ I’ve resent. Check your spam folder maybe?
@@NevsBookChannelGot it now. The first was indeed in my spam. I’ll instruct AOL to trust you. I’ll answer tomorrow. Way past my bedtime over her 😅
Brando confirmed that Azure is Vivenna)
Alright, I didn't know. Thanks.
Now would be a great time to start reading the mistborn era 2 books! Be sure to SAVE mistborn 7, the lost metal for AFTER stormlight 4 rhythm of war
Really!? I follow the order recommended by @CapturedInWords and he places The Alloy of Law after RoW. It would be a very nice break from the chunkers, and still keep on dwelling in the cosmere somewhere. This opens up possibilities. Thanks.
I tried jumping straight into Oathbringer after finishing Words of Radiance, but the "Stormlight fatigue" hit me hard. I felt drained realizing everything had essentially reset for a third round of an 800-page slow buildup. On top of that, I wasn’t invested enough in the larger stakes of the story.
For me, The Way of Kings nailed the type of story I wanted: character-driven, expansive, but not overwhelmingly large in scope. It felt intimate yet epic. However, by the time Words of Radiance ended with Kaladin and Szeth's dramatic sky battle, it felt like the series was drifting away from what originally drew me in. The magic system, while undeniably creative, started to feel more like something out of a Japanese anime than traditional high fantasy. I know I’m in the minority here, as many readers cite those moments as their favorites.
Additionally, the character arcs, particularly Shallan’s, didn’t work for me. Controversially, I preferred her trajectory in The Way of Kings over where she ends up after Words of Radiance and Oathbringer. Kaladin’s arc also became exhausting to follow. While I understand the intention behind depicting his ongoing struggle with mental health-how depression isn’t something you simply "beat"-it didn’t make for compelling reading for me after seeing him overcome so much in the first two books.
I have so many thoughts about this series because I loved the first book so much. I recommended it to everyone I knew, only to reach Oathbringer and wish I could take it all back. I never even made it to Rhythm of War, which I’ve heard is considered the weakest installment by many readers.
Rhythm of War is amazing. It being the “weakest” is the same as pointing out the “dimmest” coal in a grill. All hot just varying degrees
Even though I'm still invested in this series, I fully understand your story. Perhaps an impossible question to answer, but would your experience have been different if you had taken more time between book 2 and 3? I know I need a SA-break right now.
@@malcolmhodnett8874 Understand that readers perspectives on books can be different to your own.
Stormlight fanatics live in an echo chamber and it makes having a discussion redundant.
@@DutchGreyBeard I think these books benefit from some breathing room between each read. Sanderson’s signature story arcs-building up to explosive endings-don’t transition smoothly into the slower-paced beginnings of the next book. After an intense climax, it can feel jarring to return to a snail’s pace.
I’ve taken an extended break from the series, and while I occasionally get the itch to continue, other books always seem to capture my attention instead, keeping me from picking up Rhythm of War. Maybe 2025 will be the year I finally dive back in and finish the last two books. I do enjoy the characters enough to want to see how the first arc of The Stormlight Archive concludes.
@@TheHi_King You're absolutely right about climax and returning to a snail's pace. I did order Wind & Truth but already on day one it seems as if the suppliers are out of stock. I am in no rush ;-)
***Spoilers for who Azure is possibly***
***Spoilers for who Azure is possibly***
***Spoilers for who Azure is possibly***
***Spoilers for who Azure is possibly***
***Spoilers for who Azure is possibly***
Azure is vivenna, we get to know that by Zahel being her master, She does the same training regiment as Kaladin and Adolin taught by Zahel, she also has a sentient sword, like Nightblood, but possibly perfected, she has the royal hair and can change colors, which can only be Vivenna or Siri, but since she was Zahel's pupil and trained in the sword, she is 99.9999999% Vivenna
Thank you! I don't mind minor spoilers too much. Like, when someone explained to me how Zahel is Vasher, it actually helped me understand things better. Your explanation makes sense. I now can place this quote from the book (which I didn't use in the video): “I’m just a woman who has been constantly out of her league since adolescence.” That fits Vivenna, who in Warbreaker is relatively when she breaks out of her sheltered and predestined life.
I'm unsure how much I can say about Nightblood without spoiling anything, but its not as simple as good and evil
Thanks. Actually, I did read Warbreaker, so I am familiar with Nightblood in that story.
@DutchGreyBeard
Spoiler Nightblood
Aha, well yea the sword doesn't actually understand what evil is at all, Vasher was way to unspecific when creating it
She has a dissociative disorder. Schizophrenia is very different.
Thanks. So I understand.
I liked the third book much less than the previous ones, despite the fact that at the end of "Words of Radiance" we find out that Yasna is alive, there is very little of her in the third book, but she is one of my favorite characters, but there are a lot of Shalans, which I don't really like! Kaladin also seems to be fading into the background. All the characters reflect, try to figure themselves out, think how to do the right thing, and with these it seems to me too much, for good in this book each character needs to be assigned a psychologist, and Shalan generally began to develop severe schizophrenia and it would not hurt for her to be treated in a hospital for a couple of months. There is a lot of politics. There are a lot of Dalinar's past, they try to show it ambiguous, smear shit, but is it so important to us at this point in time, to some extent yes, to some extent no, but it could be slightly shortened! The characters spend a lot of time in Shadesmar and we will learn more about how this world works, but it's still hard for me to imagine how everything works there. And in general, the whole last battle was hard to visualize and keep in mind, since all the characters are involved. Each appearance of the Fool is five points, although this time the story that he told Shalan did not catch me so much, unlike the previous one from the last book about Fleet! The love triangle of Adolin Shalan Kaladin, to be honest, causes only slight irritation and slides into some kind of Young adult!
I didn't like Taravangian's plot, and when she played her move, I don't understand why everyone doubted and turned away from Dalinar, what's the point, he has the largest army, he has the best scientists, he has light knights, other rulers simply have no choice, but Sanderson made an empty intrigue, and I in general Taravangien's motives are not clear.
Well, another betrayal on the battlefield ... a repetition from the first book, no longer surprises or impresses, as for me a weak move!
Kaladin failed at the most inappropriate moment, because it seems to me that he has already worked everything out in previous books, but no, he continues to suffer! When he already realizes that it will not work to save everyone, or it will be some kind of fairy tale!
Overall, the book is still great, but for me it's a little worse than the previous ones!
Thanks for your contribution. It is clear that everyone perceives these books in a different way. You are right about one thing: all the characters would benefit from a visit to the psychiatrist! 😅
All I will say about Rhythm of War is that it won't score 97. Whether I mean more or less I will let you RAFO!
I will find out, eventually. From what I've heard on booktube RoW is the least favorite of many readers in the series. So, chances are I am going to like it very, very much 😂
@@DutchGreyBeard it was my least favorite until I read the whole series again. Upon my re-read, I have a greater appreciation for rhythm of war that i think I almost like it more than oathbringer