While the Order sit as the only organization that keeps the demons from rising from the Underworld and conquering the living world, it remains a low paying job. Very few respect what they do, while others are quick to point out that they are quite similar in nature to the very creatures they battle against. And they are not far from the truth. To gain the power to destroy the spirits from the Underworld, those of the Order must first die and find their way back. And while Nokim, the newest recruit from the Order does just that, the living world continues onward in his absence. The three kingdoms sit on a newly agreed peacetime, and as River Covington of the Order accepts an odd job from the king of Annan, she quickly realizes that a missing prince could further raise tensions in a world too recently removed from conflict. While she searches for the heir, Colwyn concludes his own job, one that involves hunting a demon in the marshlands. Yet he discovers oddities in his hunt, and stumbles upon an ancient blood ritual that further escalates the demons into new and unseen territory in their war against the world of the living. And Madeline of the Society of Mages finds herself in the middle of a world near the brink of returning to war, her own neutrality in the three kingdoms at risk to ensure the safety of those that she cares for. Follow this new adventure of life and death, love and war. The Order: Reckoning, the first standalone book in the new world by T.L. McVey.
Find it on
AmazonReviews
No videos available yet.
News
No news articles linked to this title yet.
- Release Date 08/31/2018
- Author T.L. McVey
- Language English
- Company Independently published
- Weight 2.6 pounds
- Dimensions 6 x 1.8 x 9 inches
No tags available.
The Order: Reckoning Ratings
Overall
Overall rating of the media
Atmosphere
How immersive and tense is the atmosphere
Gore
Level and quality of gore/violence
Story
Quality of the storyline and plot
Writing
Quality of the written content
Character Development
Depth and growth of characters
Pacing
Flow and timing of the narrative