This is the last book in the trilogy and in some ways it is the simplest (which is not to say that it is simple). It is, after all, the tale of the final battle that all the rest of the tale has been leading us towards. There will be skirmishes and surprises and a final contest of epic proportions. There will be moments of heroism and cowardice, of tragedy and joy. And there will be deaths.

Kay neatly and seamlessly brings together the threads of his story and ties them off, one by one. This book will break your heart and will uplift you. It will remind you why you love all the old tales in all their old forms and all their new ones. This is a great story, well-written - read it. You won't be sorry.