The Right Hand of God (Fire of Heaven Trilogy)

I was disappointed. The book was slow most of the way and I had a difficult time staying interested in what was going on. It seemed like all the detail in the middle of the book took too many pages and the great climatic ending was encapsulated in the final chapter. I feel like the trilogy lost steam. It probably happened during the 2nd book.

If you are into simple yet intense fantasy fiction - excellent for starters and well advnced - any thing by Russell Kirkpatrick is a great read, just follow the chronological orderbas it is important. The onlyu thing is that the very, very end is rather what can I say - a let down though it is great fun getting there.

Hmmm, not sure I'll be rushing out to buy the next series, Don't think the promise of the first vloume was lived up to in the concluding two.

The ending was odd but interesting. Unlike most books, it never seemed to peak but instead, plateaued threw the end of the book with only a minor down at the end. It left a lot open for later stories, though it looks like he will write about earlier events first.

A carefully woven tale of a struggle between good and evil with biblical influences which I enjoyed. Sj

This is the book where this trilogy stops being a well crafted knock off of the Lord of The Rings and really develops its own swagger.

An okay conclusion to the series, I went on to read this expecting a spectacular conclusion, though as it turns out my expectations were too high. Imagine the third volume of LOTR, except downsize it to about a 1/5 of it's quality in terms of story telling and writing style.

Completes the series, not much more to say

This was a really good book. It ended in a different way than I expected.

A rushed, unexplained, and unsatisfying ending.