Successor’s Promise

Millennium's Rule Trilogy, Book 3

By: Trudi Canavan

Narrated by: Grant Cartwright, Hannah Norris

The thrilling third instalment in the Millennium's Rule series by international number one best-selling fantasy phenomenon Trudi Canavan.

Five years have passed since the Rebels confronted the Raen. Five years, in which the boy Rielle rescued, Qall, has grown up among the Travellers, with no memory of the life that was stolen from him. Five years of chaos, barely contained by Baluka and the Restorers. Worlds are at war, some overrun by deadly machines, some drained of magic by power-hungry sorcerers.

As Qall comes of age, and Rielle and Tyen's hard-won peace is threatened, their loyalties are tested - and Qall's very existence is at stake. Because Dahli is still determined to restore Valhan to power, and he will stop at nothing to succeed.

Escape to a new world. Discover the magic of Trudi Canavan.

©2017 Trudi Canavan (P)2017 Bolinda Publishing Pty Ltd

as always GREAT

I absolutely love these books Can't Get Enough I wish you well in reading them..

Great continuation of the story

Though we wanted a long time for the release of this book it was well worth the wait.
It further expands the cultural and vibrant universe that we have come to know in the first two Books, as well as develop the characters we love.
(Even if you just want to slap a certain spy for constant lies)
Can not wait for book 4

Why did book four disappear from audible

I enjoyed this series. A little to much mind reading. Focus on one life when worlds disappear.

Only started series again because book four showed up as new release. Listen to books again book Four not available .

Soso narrators, great story

This series just gets better and better for every book. If you liked the previous two, you are gonna love this one.
Sadly, the narrators pronounce names differently which takes you out of the story since Tyen and Rielle both meet the same characters and each other.

Decent read but very slow

Great author, but this is a natural slow part in the story. Also, the female protagonist seems to get less intelligent with each new book. I'm not a fan of whiney pacifist characters who refuse to deal with problems and just keep running until everything blows up in their face getting several people killed in the process.