New York Times bestselling author Terry Brooks became the master of epic fantasy with the publication of his legendary debut, The Sword of Shannara. Since then, each new novel in the Shannara saga has brilliantly built upon and deepened the world of breathtaking magic, adventure, and intrigue he created. In The Voyage of the Jerle Shannara—his third enchanting series—he literally took his legions of loyal readers soaring to new heights as a colorful contingent of characters took to the skies aboard a magnificent airship on a quest fraught with wonder and danger. Now in Morgawr, the quest at last draws to its climactic conclusion, as the forces of good and evil vying against each other to possess an ancient magic race towards an explosive clash—and whatever fate awaits the victor . . . and the vanquished. Harrowing confrontations with the merciless Ilse Witch and the monstrous Antrax have already taken their toll on the intrepid heroes of the Four Lands. But their darkest adversary now snaps at their heels, in the form of the Morgawr—master of the Ilse Witch, feeder upon the souls of his enemies, and centuries-old sorcerer of unimaginable might. With a fleet of airships and a crew of walking dead men at his command, the Morgawr is in relentless pursuit of the Jerle Shannara and the crew that mans her. For the Morgawr, the goal is two fold: to find and control the fabled ancient books of magic, and to destroy the dark disciple who betrayed him—the Ilse Witch. But the Ilse Witch is already a prisoner . . . of herself. Exposed to the awesome power of the Sword of Shannara, and forced to confront the truth of her horrifying deeds, she has fled deep into her own mind. Now at the mercy of those who seek vengeance against her, her only protector is her long-lost brother, Bek Ohmsford, who is determined to redeem his beloved sister . . . and deliver her to the destiny predicted for her by the Druid Walker Boh. Once again, Terry Brooks weaves together high adventure, vividly wrought characters, and a spellbinding world into an irresistible story of heroism and sacrifice, love and honor. In Morgawr, fans of the Shannara mythos will find both a satisfying finale and the promise of new wonders yet to come.
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"I believe I have rated all of Terry Brooks's books a 4. They are all enjoyable and an easy read. This whole series was just a large book broken down into 3 books. It had action and plot development. You know it was heading towards a big and hopefully climatic ending but in the space of a partial chapter it was all over. Anticlimatic to say the least. So much more could have been done with the ending but in reality it is the end of this series which lends its way to the next series which I will read as I like his books."
— Dave (4 out of 5 stars)
" Morgawr (The Voyage of the Jerle Shannara, Book 3) by Terry Brooks (2002) "
— Jenn, 2/14/2014" I first read the Voyage of the Jerle Shannara before I read any other, this was my first introduction to Terry Brooks world. It was very good, I was pulled right into it and read through it with building interest. I would consider this series the combined best of what Terry Brooks has to offer. If you don't want to read all the 15+ books than start here and you will still get a good sense for Terry Brooks and what he has accomplished. "
— Cuinn, 2/7/2014" The final book in the series is a good ending, but I think I still preferred the first two for overall story. All in all, a good read, though. Fun series. "
— Ruth, 2/4/2014" Several mini-adventures move this book along quickly, with plenty of plot-tension, and a satisfying conclusion "
— Sarah, 1/31/2014" Fitting conclusion to the Voyage of the Jerle Shannara triology. Fun reads like this hide the craft behind the story. Brooks is one of the best. "
— Peter, 1/28/2014" i am going to say this was the most gruesome of the Shannara books and i've read them all except the High Druid Council books and the Word and Demon books. i liked it but it really disturbed me on some level. and i hated the ending. "
— Yolanda, 1/26/2014" A good blending of magic and modern science. This is a great shift into how the old world "our modern world" interacts with our favorite heros. The war between free-born and federation is still used to create conflict, but magic vs. the ancient world is enough to make this series a good read. "
— David, 1/19/2014" Brooks has really grown in his writing skills. He weaves a great story that I don't want to put down! "
— John, 1/17/2014" One of my favorite T.B. books... "
— Kate, 1/2/2014" very good series in general; a lot of trippy shit and great symbolism. "
— Jamie, 12/11/2013" A super book that ends a trilogy, and paves the way for the next book, in addition it fits nicely into the overall world of Shannara. "
— Daniel, 11/4/2013" It's been a while since I read it, but I enjoyed the series, as with others by Terry Brooks. "
— Desira, 10/31/2013" A great conclusion to the Voyage of the Jerle Shannara series. "
— John, 8/22/2013" The last book didn't disappoint. Interesting twist to think about, that I know now from reading his next series how it all comes together and I love how he did it! "
— Brian, 12/30/2012" Wonderful fiction story - one book in a trilogy. I love Terry Brooks. He is an amazing writer. "
— Mia, 11/30/2012" As I have read the Voyage of Jerle Shannara quite late, i didnt have the opportunity to buy this copy when it was released. That's why when I saw Morgawr in a bookstore, I immediately grabbed a copy. And it was all worth it. A great finish to the Jerle Shannara Trilogy. "
— Jeffrey, 11/16/2012" 1200 pages for the whole series. A little disappointing how many main characters get killed off. Maybe a correlation between the two? "
— Brian, 10/21/2012" It was a good series. I enjoy Terry Brooks. Lot of violence so not for the weak at heart. "
— Jed, 8/11/2012" The best in the Jerle Shannara series. "
— Billy, 4/26/2012" A fantasic ending to this series and a wonderous book C: "
— Lorene, 1/28/2012" Magic and great characters! "
— Vampiress_demitri, 1/11/2012" a great outcome! "
— Charlotte, 10/17/2011" 1200 pages for the whole series. A little disappointing how many main characters get killed off. Maybe a correlation between the two? "
— Brian, 8/18/2010" An excellent conclusion to the trilogy; things may have been wrapped up too nicely for some, but I like my stories like that these days. There might have been a couple of threads that tied themselves up too neatly, but this is a tale of fantasy, after all ... "
— Dave, 7/15/2010" Nice ending to an engaging trilogy. "
— Roger, 7/12/2010" Wild storylines added to the Shannarra Epic "
— Gary, 5/10/2010" As I have read the Voyage of Jerle Shannara quite late, i didnt have the opportunity to buy this copy when it was released. That's why when I saw Morgawr in a bookstore, I immediately grabbed a copy. And it was all worth it. A great finish to the Jerle Shannara Trilogy. "
— Jeffrey, 3/10/2010" The single best piece of modern fantasy literature since the Lord of the Rings. I loved it. "
— Damian, 2/28/2010" Great way to end the Ilse Witch Trilogy and segue into the next trilogy. "
— Mommaseymour, 1/11/2010" It was a good series. I enjoy Terry Brooks. Lot of violence so not for the weak at heart. "
— Jed, 8/10/2009" In book three of the Voyage of the Jerle Shannara series, the crew of the Jerle Shannara must face the Morgawr, an evil intelligence, and bring back the magic that will save their culture from destruction. "
— Tom, 8/8/2009" A fantasic ending to this series and a wonderous book C: <br/> "
— Lorene, 6/28/2009" I liked this one a fair amount; it got me excited for the next series (which I still need to read, actually, but I have so much other stuff on my currently-reading list that it might be a while). "
— Mark, 6/15/2009" A pretty good finish to the series. Not everything is concluded, though, so there is room for another series. "
— Brett, 4/8/2009" Morgawr (The Voyage of the Jerle Shannara, Book 3) by Terry Brooks (2002) "
— Jenn, 2/25/2009Terry Brooks has thrilled readers for decades with his powers of imagination and storytelling. He is the author of more than thirty books, most of which have been New York Times bestsellers. He is a recipient of the 2017 World Fantasy Association’s Life Achievement Award. His novels Running with the Demon and A Knight of the Word were chosen by the Rocky Mountain News as two of the best fantasy novels of the twentieth century.
Charles Keating has won three AudioFile Earphones awards for his audiobook narrations. His credits include works by P.D. James, Mark Haddon, Charmian Hussey, and Terry Brooks. He is British actor of stage, screen and television in addition to being an audiobook narrator. He has acted with the Royal Shakespeare Company, played Rex in ITV’s celebrated Brideshead Revisited miniseries, and had roles in television shows including Sex and the City, Another World, All My Children and As the World Turns. In 2001, he played the role of Carney/Oscar Wilde in the Lincoln Center Theater Performance of A Man of No Importance, and in 2007, he played the role of Clement O’Donnell in the Guthrie Theater production of The Home Place.