Tagline/Elevator Pitch:
A faceless, nameless assassin. A forgotten
past. The Hunter of Voramis--a killer
devoid of morals, or something else altogether? (The Last Bucelarii--dark fantasy with a look at the underside of
human nature)
Book Blurb:
The
Last Bucelarii (Book 3): Gateway to the Past
The Hunter, legendary assassin of Voramis,
has a purpose: protect Hailen, the boy he rescued from a demon in Malandria.
He joins a caravan in the hope of safe
passage across the Advanat Desert. Yet he cannot outrun his enemies: the
Illusionist Cleric on a holy mission to capture him, the bloodthirsty raiders
out for blood and gold, and the Abiarazi, demons who masquerade as humans.
Every step north
reveals who he was before becoming the Hunter, unlocking the truth about the
woman who haunts his memories.
Fans of Joe Abercrombie, Brandon Sanderson, and Brent
Weeks will love the Hunter…
Book Info:
Title: The Last Bucelarii (Book 3): Gateway
to the Past
Author: Andy Peloquin
Publication Date: March 31st,
2017
Paperback Price: 15.99
Digital Price: 3.99
Pages: 400
Buy Links:
Amazon Paperback:
Amazon Canada:
Goodreads:
Reviews:
"Creative, gritty, and beautifully
dark...fantasy addicts will love it!" -- Peter Story, author of Things Grak Hates -- http://peterjstory.com/
"The fantasy world has a compelling
new antihero…the Hunter will terrify and captivate you." - Eve A Floriste, author of Fresh Cut
"From the first words on the page this
fantasy holds the reader spellbound even after the book is finished…his
character is very well-defined even if his past is a mystery. Root for an
assassin? Oh, yes, one must!" -- Carol Conley, for InDTale
Magazine
"Oh the carnage! Fantastic
bloodthirsty carnage! The fight scenes in this book were fast-paced, detailed
and thrilling. I love a good sword fight and there is plenty of that here."
-- Ami L. Hart
"One could get lost in this novel for
its twisting plots, seemingly endless imagination, dark yet irresistible
characters, or the mind-numbing paradox of its simultaneously dark and romantic
world. One could follow the long and winding road of the dusky, fierce
protagonist and fight tooth and nail not to sympathize with him. One could
dance in the dizzying, intricate circles of Peloquin's neo-mythology, or even
basque in the black sunlight of a well-crafted gothic novel that both
entertains and enlightens." -- Jesse G. Christiansen