![]() ![]() You should be alright if you haven’t started the series, but I can’t escape hinting at certain events.Īfter the wild and emotional close to Kelsier’s insanely ambitious job from book one, book two offers a whole new set of problems for the crew to overcome. And I loved it!Īnother note before I start - I tried my best to make this is a spoiler-free review. All the big twists surprised me, and I eagerly ran through 763 pages once more to see how the varying conflicts panned out. ![]() So my return to Mistborn book two felt like reading it for the first time. A snapshot, if you will, of what I thought. This entire website serves as my journal in that regard - to better absorb the books I read with a bit of reflection. It’s just a bad tendency of mine to forget as I consume endless streams of novels, comics, movies, podcasts, etc. I don’t mean to take away from the awesome story and character work Sanderson put in. ![]() All I remember was the premise of a city-wide siege. But before I dive into my review, I have a confession to make: I first read this book almost a decade ago and I barely recall anything prior to my reread. The third book in my Cosmere binge is The Well of Ascension - part two of the acclaimed Mistborn trilogy by Brandon Sanderson, published in 2007 (the UK cover I own was released in 2010). ![]()
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