Echoes of Betrayal

"This is an excellent series, and Echoes of Betrayal is particularly well done. [Elizabeth Moon] is a consistently entertaining writer, and this book lives up to her standards."--San Jose Mercury News

All is not well in the Eight Kingdoms. In Lyonya, King Kieri is about to celebrate marriage to his beloved, the half-elf Arian. But uncanny whispers from the spirits of his ancestors continue to warn of treachery and murder, and a finger of suspicion points in a shocking direction. Meanwhile, in Tsaia, the young king Mikeli grapples with unrest among his own nobility after granting the title and estates of a traitorous magelord to a Verrakaien--who not only possesses the forbidden magic but is a woman. The controversial decision and its consequences put the king's claim to the throne in peril. But even greater danger looms. A dragon's wild offspring are sowing death and destruction, upsetting the ancient balance of power. A collision seems inevitable. Yet when it comes, it will be utterly unexpected--and all the more devastating for it.

"Fans of epic fantasy . . . should enjoy this series."--Library Journal

"Rousing action and intriguing plot twists."--Kirkus Reviews

Includes a preview of the next book in the Paladin's Legacy series, Limits of Power

Author: Elizabeth Moon
Publisher: Del Rey Books
Published: 04/30/2013
Pages: 496
Binding Type: Mass Market Paperbound
Weight: 0.53lbs
Size: 7.40h x 4.34w x 1.11d
ISBN13: 9780345524188
ISBN10: 0345524187
BISAC Categories:
- Fiction | Fantasy | Epic
- Fiction | Action & Adventure
- Fiction | Science Fiction | Military

About the Author
Elizabeth Moon grew up on the Texas border, served three years of active duty in the USMC (1968-71), and now lives with her husband, also a veteran, near Austin, Texas. She has published more than twenty-five novels, including Nebula Award winner The Speed of Dark, Hugo finalist Remnant Population, and the enduring epic fantasy series The Chronicles of Paksenarrion. She has published more than fifty short-fiction pieces in anthologies and magazines and in four of her own short-fiction collections, most recently Moon Flights and Deeds of Honor. When not writing, Moon enjoys photographing native plants and wildlife, knitting socks, and cooking.