It wasn't until the very end that things finally started picking up with action and higher stakes. But then the entire plot just dragged on, with nothing but continuous speculation and the reluctant traveling with a rather annoying side character. The premise of the first book was simple enough: a renown mercenary and thief pair are framed for the murder of the king. The second book (so the second half of the volume) thankfully continued at the same faster pace, which made it much more enjoyable to read. It wasn't until the ending of the first book (so halfway through the volume itself) that things actually picked up and it got a bit more interesting. I was on and off on this volume, reading other books in-between due to my lack of interest. This volume, which is composed of the first two books in the series, was definitely one of the hardest books to get into that I've read in a while. Trapped in a conspiracy that goes beyond the overthrow of a tiny kingdom, their only hope is unraveling an ancient mystery before it's too late. Royce Melborn, a skilled thief, and his mercenary partner, Hadrian Blackwater, are two enterprising rogues who end up running for their lives when they're framed for the murder of the king. There's no ancient evil to defeat or orphan destined for greatness, just unlikely heroes and classic adventure.
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