Faith of the Fallen (Sword of Truth #6) 
As a fan of the Sword of Truth Series from the beginning, I was very disappointed in Faith of the Fallen. I read the series because I have developed an attachment to characters Richard, Kahlan, Zedd and Cara. I am also a fan of the fantasy genre in general. From Tolkien to Robert E. Howard.While I enjoy Goodkind's writing style and feel he is a great fantasy storyteller, this novel is not a great example. To preface my take on the book, I must point out that Terry Goodkind is a follower of the
Oh god. Bad fantasy novel is bad.*besides* the poorly executed and tedious allegory of his socialism v capitalism setup, the endless rehashing of previous happenings and relationships (yes, exposition is good, but repeating the same explanation 4 times in one book is boring and patience-trying), and nearly dime-store bodice-ripper aspect of everything being the swooning best or evil worst, this is a mediocre effort at best.Oh, and I nearly put out my own eyes at the point where his rip-off of

Another victory for one of our best fantasy authors..., Faith of the Fallen is bathed in both sentiment and excitement, and I mean both terms in their most positive light. Terry Goodkind never fails to weave a good tail, and the way he built this story around the beauty and power of art and sculpture is just further proof that he wields more tools and weapons of the writing trade than many of us even knew existed. If you, like me, yearn for Richard and Kahlan to continue growing while meeting
3.0 stars. Probably my favorite book in the series apart from Wizard's First Rule. Some think Goodkind got too preachy in this book and I can see that, but I found myself enjoying his passion for the material. Richard's ordeal (physical, emotional and spiritual) at the hands of the Order and his ultimate triumph was handled well and I think this book contained the best writing (though still not great) of the entire series.
This book has become an unusual point of discussion between me and my literary fantasy friends. It all started years ago when this kid from fencing and I were discussing what fantasy books we read. I was a Goodkind fan, but I admitted that, partway through this book, I just couldn't do it anymore. Something in me just stopped responding, and I never managed to finish it.He creased his brow and frowned and said the same thing had happened to him. He'd been following the series and at this book,
Terry Goodkind
Mass Market Paperback | Pages: 785 pages Rating: 4.1 | 64744 Users | 1124 Reviews

Point Of Books Faith of the Fallen (Sword of Truth #6)
Title | : | Faith of the Fallen (Sword of Truth #6) |
Author | : | Terry Goodkind |
Book Format | : | Mass Market Paperback |
Book Edition | : | Deluxe Edition |
Pages | : | Pages: 785 pages |
Published | : | December 15th 2001 by Tor |
Categories | : | Fantasy. Fiction. Epic Fantasy |
Rendition During Books Faith of the Fallen (Sword of Truth #6)
There is an alternate cover edition here. As his beloved Kahlan lies close to death, Richard Rahl, who distrusts prophecy more than anyone, is confronted by a compelling vision - one that bears a terrible price. It would mean taking Kahlan away to safety while abandoning his people to a grim fate. As savage hordes stand poised to invade their homeland, Richard and Kahlan's devotion, not only to each other but to their cause and their duty, is imperiled in the descending fury of war. Amid the turmoil, Nicci, a woman from Richard's past, haunted by her memory of him, makes a fateful decision. Despite Nicci's hunger to understand the source of Richard's indomitable will, her burning passion to destroy him commits her to the unthinkable.Be Specific About Books To Faith of the Fallen (Sword of Truth #6)
Original Title: | Faith of the Fallen |
ISBN: | 081257639X (ISBN13: 9780812576399) |
Edition Language: | English |
Series: | Sword of Truth #6 |
Characters: | Richard Cypher, Kahlan Amnell, Lord Rahl |
Rating Of Books Faith of the Fallen (Sword of Truth #6)
Ratings: 4.1 From 64744 Users | 1124 ReviewsColumn Of Books Faith of the Fallen (Sword of Truth #6)
Best so far in the series which I decided as it has been the least rapey and also the least lecture-y.As a fan of the Sword of Truth Series from the beginning, I was very disappointed in Faith of the Fallen. I read the series because I have developed an attachment to characters Richard, Kahlan, Zedd and Cara. I am also a fan of the fantasy genre in general. From Tolkien to Robert E. Howard.While I enjoy Goodkind's writing style and feel he is a great fantasy storyteller, this novel is not a great example. To preface my take on the book, I must point out that Terry Goodkind is a follower of the
Oh god. Bad fantasy novel is bad.*besides* the poorly executed and tedious allegory of his socialism v capitalism setup, the endless rehashing of previous happenings and relationships (yes, exposition is good, but repeating the same explanation 4 times in one book is boring and patience-trying), and nearly dime-store bodice-ripper aspect of everything being the swooning best or evil worst, this is a mediocre effort at best.Oh, and I nearly put out my own eyes at the point where his rip-off of

Another victory for one of our best fantasy authors..., Faith of the Fallen is bathed in both sentiment and excitement, and I mean both terms in their most positive light. Terry Goodkind never fails to weave a good tail, and the way he built this story around the beauty and power of art and sculpture is just further proof that he wields more tools and weapons of the writing trade than many of us even knew existed. If you, like me, yearn for Richard and Kahlan to continue growing while meeting
3.0 stars. Probably my favorite book in the series apart from Wizard's First Rule. Some think Goodkind got too preachy in this book and I can see that, but I found myself enjoying his passion for the material. Richard's ordeal (physical, emotional and spiritual) at the hands of the Order and his ultimate triumph was handled well and I think this book contained the best writing (though still not great) of the entire series.
This book has become an unusual point of discussion between me and my literary fantasy friends. It all started years ago when this kid from fencing and I were discussing what fantasy books we read. I was a Goodkind fan, but I admitted that, partway through this book, I just couldn't do it anymore. Something in me just stopped responding, and I never managed to finish it.He creased his brow and frowned and said the same thing had happened to him. He'd been following the series and at this book,
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