Midkemia

Nakor from Feist's Midekemia series. Nakor has appeared in a number of the Midkemia books so more about him is known now. Still he is annoyingly mysterious. Who are you? Can you rival Pug and Macross? I don't recall anyone similar in ...

By lccorp2 Technically, Betrayal in Antara is Betrayal at Krondor's spiritual successor, and not a direct sequel, so to speak--BAK's setting was Raymond E. Feist's Midkemia and characters from his novel series were used as characters in the game. ...

By jfrater The overwhelming majority of Feist’s works are part of the Riftwar Cycle, a fictional universe featuring the planets of Midkemia and Kelewan. Human magicians on the two planets are able to create “rifts” through dimensionless space that ...

By Matthew I used to eat up in everything in Raymond Feist’s many volumes detailing the lives of kings and wizards in his world of Midkemia. That all started with Magician. I didn’t realize it at the time, but the writing in those books is ...

By Adam Whitehead Feist's 1982 novel Magician remains a readable and exhiliratingly entertaining epic fantasy novel incorporating the clash between two worlds (the medieval Europe-influenced Midkemia and the Oriental-stylised world of Kelewan) when they ...

By Riki These were fairly typical of Feist's novels set in the world of Midkemia, but I noticed one major thing lacking-- I didn't really care about the characters. So the various twists to the stories didn't pull me. Murder in LaMut is a stand ...

By Monkey Riftwar Saga). This is the book I'm reading just now. I'm about halfway through it. This series isn't as good as the other of Feist's Midkemia novels. It's still an okay read though. ...

By slushmaster So I read all of the Shannara books by Terry Brooks...all of Raymond E. Feist's Midkemia books ...The Hobbit and The Lord of the Rings. Read them? I feasted on them. But none of them could tickle my imagination the way old RJ could. ...

By The Infodad Team Raymond E. Feist’s Riftwar stories sprawl, too, having started with Honored Enemy (co-written with William R. Forstchen) and now continuing with Murder in LaMut (in which Feist’s coauthor is Joel Rosenberg). Set in the land of Midkemia ...

By Ayende Rahien re: Audio books: His Majesty Dragon 7/4/2007 7:13 PM Karthik. Read Raymond Feist's Midkemia series and George R Martin's Song of Ice and Fire series. Both are great fantasy books. ...

By Carey True, almost all of Feist's books are set in Midkemia, and all of them follow the sorcerer Pug and his various comrades and flunkies, but hey -- at least they don't say "Wheel of Time, book Seven." Maybe it's just a marketing difference ...

By Patrick Two lucky winners will thus get their hands on the UK hardback edition of Feist's newest Midkemia novel, Into a Dark Realm, as well as a paperback of the first volume of the trilogy, Flight of the Nighthawks. For more info about Into a ...

Next came Raymond Feist’s “Magician”, which I thoroughly enjoyed. Again, we are missing the next books in the series, so I have to make do with other authors till I can get back to the work of Midkemia. ...

By Wolfshead Brad has made a thoughtful, compelling counter-argument and has backed it up with some great examples from Forgotten Realms Faerun and Feist’s Midkemia. Although I still maintain many of my objections to Sigil’s decision, this topic has ...

By Kythrain Talon of the Silver Hawk is one of Feist's better works; dare I say it's on par with Magician? I believe I do dare such a thing. All of the other books involving Midkemia have taken place in the western part of the Kingdom, ...