Forty years after the Oblivion crisis, the empire of Tamriel is threatened by a mysterious floating city, Umbriel, whose shadow spawns a terrifying undead army.
Reeling from a devastating discovery, Prince Attrebus continues on his seemingly doomed quest to obtain a magic sword that holds the key to destroying the deadly invaders. Meanwhile, in the Imperial City, the spy Colin finds evidence of betrayal at the heart of the empire—if his own heart doesn't betray him first. And Annaïg, trapped in Umbriel itself, has become a slave to its dark lord and his insatiable hunger for souls.
How can these three unlikely heroes save Tamriel when they cannot even save themselves?
Download and start listening now!
"Being a huge fan of both Morrowind and Oblivion, I am probably not the most objective person to review this book. I really had fun reading about the races and places from the video games that I've so enjoyed, and I thought it was an excellent strategy to market this as a lead-in to the new game (Skyrim, releasing in November) -- I really got sucked into the world again and it definitely made me even more anxious for Skyrim. I'm not sure it would make sense enough to hold up as a stand-alone fantasy novel, but any fan of the Elder Scrolls universe would definitely love it!"
— Katie (4 out of 5 stars)
" Being a huge fan of The Elder Scrolls universe, I was pretty excited about these books existing. The Infernal City was pretty enjoyable, easy to read, easy to follow. Lord of Souls was hard to finish. By the end, there are quite a few miscellaneous characters and storylines that really don't contribute anything to the main story, and it was getting hard to keep track of them all. I was disappointed with Lord of Souls, which is a shame, because I really wanted to like it. "
— Hannah, 2/6/2014" Just couldn't make myself read. Only took a couple chapters and that was only in hopes of it getting better. Probably a great book for some... Not for me! "
— Debbie, 12/27/2013" And the story is resolved. "
— MrWalterN, 12/18/2013" It was a wonderful end to a great story. I was sad when I read the last sentence b/c I wanted the story to go on. I would definitely recommend this series to anyone. "
— Mark, 12/9/2013" Entertaining, and captures the Elder Scrolls feel well, may not hold as much interest for those not familiar with game series. "
— Carl, 11/8/2013" I love the Elder Scrolls games and I was really looking forward to this...but it just kind of dragged on and on. If your a fan of the game pick it up, if not...pass on it. "
— Corey, 2/22/2013" Again, I've never played an Elder Scrolls game, but I'm fairly well versed in their lore. Roleplays with my boyfriend and such. I enjoyed the first book, and was glad I had the second to start on immediately after. Good book, twisty and winding, and I enjoyed it thoroughly. "
— Lea, 7/10/2012Greg Keyes has published more than thirty books and written books for Babylon 5, Star Wars, Planet of the Apes, The Avengers, and Pacific Rim, as well as novelizing Interstellar and Godzilla: King of the Monsters, among others. Find him on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/greg.keyes1.
Michael Page has been recording audiobooks since 1984 and has over two hundred titles to his credit. He has won numerous Earphones Awards and the prestigious Audie Award for best narration. As a professional actor, he has performed regularly since 1998 with the Peterborough Players in Peterborough, New Hampshire. He is a professor of theater at Calvin College in Grand Rapids, Michigan.