
Gyre embarks on a relentless quest for revenge against the Twilight Order, who took his sister Maya years ago, risking everything to gain the power needed to destroy them. Meanwhile, Maya, now a trained warrior wielding magic for the Order, stands opposed to Gyre as tensions rise toward a civil war. Their reunion forces them to confront their conflicting loyalties and the potential to tear their world apart.
No reviews yet
Gyre embarks on a relentless quest for revenge against the Twilight Order, who took his sister Maya years ago, risking everything to gain the power needed to destroy them. Meanwhile, Maya, now a trained warrior wielding magic for the Order, stands opposed to Gyre as tensions rise toward a civil war. Their reunion forces them to confront their conflicting loyalties and the potential to tear their world apart.
"Ashes of the Sun is fantasy at its finest"--Nicholas Eames, author of Kings of the Wyld Long ago, a magical war destroyed an empire, and a new one was built in its ashes. But still the old grudges simmer, and two siblings will fight on opposite sides to save their world in the start of Django Wexler's new epic fantasy trilogy. Gyre hasn't seen his beloved sister since their parents sold her to the mysterious Twilight Order. Now, twelve years after her disappearance, Gyre's sole focus is revenge...
will contain mild spoilers
Non-explicit romantic scenes and relationships; fade-to-black intimacy.
Frequent graphic battles with dismemberment, gore, and mutant attacks; intense magical combat and destruction.
Recurring use of strong profanity throughout dialogue and narrative.
No substance use depicted.
Queer protagonists in romantic relationships; themes of diverse attractions in a world without anti-gay hatred.
No religious themes present.
Central fantasy magic system with spellcasting, ancient evils, and magical artifacts; no occult rituals.
No evidence found in available sources.
Core conflict involves rebellion against authoritarian regime and themes of oppression in a post-catastrophe society.
No self-harm or suicide depicted.
Familial separation via child conscription; systemic suffering under authoritarian rule.
No information found