Canadian Geographic – May/June 2024
Requirements: .PDF reader, 42.2 MB | True PDF
Overview: Canadian Geographic magazine is a Canadian magazine that celebrates Canada our past, present, and possible futures. We’re dedicated to uncovering and communicating stories about Canadian people, places, and issues that matter.
Genre: Magazines & Newspapers
Download Instructions:
https://ouo.io/uK5uFK
https://ouo.io/hyG12Q.
Download Have Spacecat, Will Travel And Other Tails by John G Hartness (.ePUB)
Have Spacecat, Will Travel And Other Tails by John G Hartness
Requirements: .ePUB reader, 0.6MB
Overview: Science fiction, literary fiction, horror, urban fantasy, poetry, comedy – this collection of short stories and poetry from the award-winning creator of Quincy Harker, Demon Hunter has a little bit of everything. Have Spacecat, will Travel spans a decade of novelist John G. Hartness’ career, with short stories featuring Bubba the Monster Hunter, The Dead Old Ladies Detective Agency, and a few new characters you may not have met before.
Also included are some of the author’s favorite examples of his narrative-style poetry that he describes as "redneck failed songwriter poetry." Inspired by David Childers, John Hiatt, John Prine, and Jason Isbell, the stories created in these poems will stay with you long after you close the book.
Genre: Fiction > Sci-Fi/Fantasy
Included:
1. Have Spacecat, Will Travel
2. Sunset Song
3. Fair Play
4. The Medical Transcriptionist becomes Lost (and found) in her work
5. Don’t Stop Believing
6. Foxglove’s Henna Worshipper
7. On A Hill Far Away
8. Of My Understanding
9. Shiny
10. Aftermath
11. Cheers
12. Beer Goggles
13. Dance in the Graveyard
14. Death of a Small-Town Sports Hero
15. Walk the Dinosaur
16. Chelsea (for Gina)
17. Knight of the Green
18. Dancing with Fireflies
19. The Christmas Lights
20. Red Dirt Boy
21. Reunion
Download Instructions:
John_G._Hartness–cat.zip
Mirror:
John G. Hartness–cat.zip – 405 KB.
Requirements: .ePUB reader, 0.6MB
Overview: Science fiction, literary fiction, horror, urban fantasy, poetry, comedy – this collection of short stories and poetry from the award-winning creator of Quincy Harker, Demon Hunter has a little bit of everything. Have Spacecat, will Travel spans a decade of novelist John G. Hartness’ career, with short stories featuring Bubba the Monster Hunter, The Dead Old Ladies Detective Agency, and a few new characters you may not have met before.
Also included are some of the author’s favorite examples of his narrative-style poetry that he describes as "redneck failed songwriter poetry." Inspired by David Childers, John Hiatt, John Prine, and Jason Isbell, the stories created in these poems will stay with you long after you close the book.
Genre: Fiction > Sci-Fi/Fantasy
Included:
1. Have Spacecat, Will Travel
2. Sunset Song
3. Fair Play
4. The Medical Transcriptionist becomes Lost (and found) in her work
5. Don’t Stop Believing
6. Foxglove’s Henna Worshipper
7. On A Hill Far Away
8. Of My Understanding
9. Shiny
10. Aftermath
11. Cheers
12. Beer Goggles
13. Dance in the Graveyard
14. Death of a Small-Town Sports Hero
15. Walk the Dinosaur
16. Chelsea (for Gina)
17. Knight of the Green
18. Dancing with Fireflies
19. The Christmas Lights
20. Red Dirt Boy
21. Reunion
Download Instructions:
John_G._Hartness–cat.zip
Mirror:
John G. Hartness–cat.zip – 405 KB.
Download Two Sherlock Holmes Books by Michael Kurland (.ePUB)
Two Sherlock Holmes Books by Michael Kurland
Requirements: .ePUB reader, 1.1MB
Overview: Michael Kurland has written many non-fiction books on a vast array of topics, including How to Solve a Murder, as well as many novels. Twice a finalist for the Edgar Award (once for The Infernal Device) given by the Mystery Writers of America, Kurland is perhaps best known for his novels about Professor Moriarty. He lives in Petaluma, California.
Genre: Fiction > Mystery/Thriller
Sherlock Holmes: The American Years
The 10 all-original tales in Edgar-finalist Kurland’s lively third Sherlock Holmes anthology (after 2004’s Sherlock Holmes: The Hidden Years) chronicle the exploits of the fledgling sleuth in America, before he settled in Baker Street. Richard A. Lupoff gets the volume off to a strong start with Inga Sigerson Weds, in which the adolescent Sherlock’s cash-strapped parents send him and his jealous sister across the Atlantic to a distant cousin’s New York City wedding. In Darryl Brock’s witty My Silk Umbrella, Holmes encounters Mark Twain at a Hartford base ball match. The detective meets another Connecticut luminary, P.T. Barnum, in Michael Mallory’s droll The Sacred White Elephant of Mandalay. Dr. Watson appears once, in a postscript to Gary Lovisi’s improbable The American Adventure, in which the normally emotionless Holmes falls hard for a beautiful stage actress. Other contributors include Steve Hockensmith, Peter Tremayne, and Rhys Bowen.
CONTENTS:
INGA SIGERSON WEDS by Richard A. Lupoff
MY SILK UMBRELLA: A MARK TWAIN STORY by Darryl Brock
THE OLD SENATOR by Steve Hockensmith
THE AMERICAN ADVENTURE by Gary Lovisi
THE SACRED WHITE ELEPHANT OF MANDALAY by Michael Mallory
THE CURSE OF EDWIN BOOTH by Carole Buggé
THE CASE OF THE RELUCTANT ASSASSIN by Peter Tremayne
CUTTING FOR SIGN by Rhys Bowen
THE ENGLISH SEÑOR by Marta Randall
THE STAGECOACH DETECTIVE: A TALE OF THE GOLDEN WEST by Linda Robertson
Sherlock Holmes: The Hidden Years
Kurland (My Sherlock Holmes) scores again in this lively all-original anthology chronicling the "Great Hiatus," that period when Sherlock Holmes was believed dead following a tumble into Reichenbach Falls with archfiend Professor Moriarty. In Peter Beagle’s engaging "Mr. Sigerson," the best of several tales featuring Holmes under his Sigerson alias, Holmes investigates a case of marital infidelity and fraud. An amnesiac Holmes finds himself in the midst of European high society in Rhys Bowen’s "The Case of the Lugubrious Manservant," an appealing tale marred only by a surfeit of characters including Sigmund Freud and the Prince of Wales. Holmes is a bystander throughout most of Bill Pronzini’s delightful novella "The Bughouse Caper," in which rival Victorian detective John Quincannon searches San Francisco for a serial burglar, only to be upstaged in the end by "the bloody Englishman." In Kurland’s own contribution, "Reichenbach," the "Napoleon of Crime," Moriarty, narrates an imagination-stretching version of the duo’s mock deaths as part of a counterplot to foil a "dastardly scheme" to discredit Britain’s navy. Stories by Baker Street veterans Gary Lovisi, Carolyn Wheat and Richard Lupoff, plus others newer to the world of Holmes pastiche, round out this enjoyable volume.
Contents:
The Beast of Guagming Peak by Michael Mallory
Water from the Moon by Carolyn Wheat
Mr. Sigerson by Peter Beagle
The Mystery of Dr. Thorvald Sigerson by Linda Robertson
The Case of the Lugubrious Manservant by Rhys Bowen
The Bughouse Caper by Bill Pronzini
Reichenbach by Michael Kurland
The Strange Case of the Voodoo Priestess by Carole Bugge
The Adventure of the Missing Detective by Gary Lovisi
Cross of Gold by Michael Collins
God of the Naked Unicorn by Ova Hamlet (a creation of Richard Lupoff)
Download Instructions:
Michael_Kurland_–_Sherlock.zip
Mirror:
Michael Kurland — Sherlock.zip – 920 KB.
Requirements: .ePUB reader, 1.1MB
Overview: Michael Kurland has written many non-fiction books on a vast array of topics, including How to Solve a Murder, as well as many novels. Twice a finalist for the Edgar Award (once for The Infernal Device) given by the Mystery Writers of America, Kurland is perhaps best known for his novels about Professor Moriarty. He lives in Petaluma, California.
Genre: Fiction > Mystery/Thriller
Sherlock Holmes: The American Years
The 10 all-original tales in Edgar-finalist Kurland’s lively third Sherlock Holmes anthology (after 2004’s Sherlock Holmes: The Hidden Years) chronicle the exploits of the fledgling sleuth in America, before he settled in Baker Street. Richard A. Lupoff gets the volume off to a strong start with Inga Sigerson Weds, in which the adolescent Sherlock’s cash-strapped parents send him and his jealous sister across the Atlantic to a distant cousin’s New York City wedding. In Darryl Brock’s witty My Silk Umbrella, Holmes encounters Mark Twain at a Hartford base ball match. The detective meets another Connecticut luminary, P.T. Barnum, in Michael Mallory’s droll The Sacred White Elephant of Mandalay. Dr. Watson appears once, in a postscript to Gary Lovisi’s improbable The American Adventure, in which the normally emotionless Holmes falls hard for a beautiful stage actress. Other contributors include Steve Hockensmith, Peter Tremayne, and Rhys Bowen.
CONTENTS:
INGA SIGERSON WEDS by Richard A. Lupoff
MY SILK UMBRELLA: A MARK TWAIN STORY by Darryl Brock
THE OLD SENATOR by Steve Hockensmith
THE AMERICAN ADVENTURE by Gary Lovisi
THE SACRED WHITE ELEPHANT OF MANDALAY by Michael Mallory
THE CURSE OF EDWIN BOOTH by Carole Buggé
THE CASE OF THE RELUCTANT ASSASSIN by Peter Tremayne
CUTTING FOR SIGN by Rhys Bowen
THE ENGLISH SEÑOR by Marta Randall
THE STAGECOACH DETECTIVE: A TALE OF THE GOLDEN WEST by Linda Robertson
Sherlock Holmes: The Hidden Years
Kurland (My Sherlock Holmes) scores again in this lively all-original anthology chronicling the "Great Hiatus," that period when Sherlock Holmes was believed dead following a tumble into Reichenbach Falls with archfiend Professor Moriarty. In Peter Beagle’s engaging "Mr. Sigerson," the best of several tales featuring Holmes under his Sigerson alias, Holmes investigates a case of marital infidelity and fraud. An amnesiac Holmes finds himself in the midst of European high society in Rhys Bowen’s "The Case of the Lugubrious Manservant," an appealing tale marred only by a surfeit of characters including Sigmund Freud and the Prince of Wales. Holmes is a bystander throughout most of Bill Pronzini’s delightful novella "The Bughouse Caper," in which rival Victorian detective John Quincannon searches San Francisco for a serial burglar, only to be upstaged in the end by "the bloody Englishman." In Kurland’s own contribution, "Reichenbach," the "Napoleon of Crime," Moriarty, narrates an imagination-stretching version of the duo’s mock deaths as part of a counterplot to foil a "dastardly scheme" to discredit Britain’s navy. Stories by Baker Street veterans Gary Lovisi, Carolyn Wheat and Richard Lupoff, plus others newer to the world of Holmes pastiche, round out this enjoyable volume.
Contents:
The Beast of Guagming Peak by Michael Mallory
Water from the Moon by Carolyn Wheat
Mr. Sigerson by Peter Beagle
The Mystery of Dr. Thorvald Sigerson by Linda Robertson
The Case of the Lugubrious Manservant by Rhys Bowen
The Bughouse Caper by Bill Pronzini
Reichenbach by Michael Kurland
The Strange Case of the Voodoo Priestess by Carole Bugge
The Adventure of the Missing Detective by Gary Lovisi
Cross of Gold by Michael Collins
God of the Naked Unicorn by Ova Hamlet (a creation of Richard Lupoff)
Download Instructions:
Michael_Kurland_–_Sherlock.zip
Mirror:
Michael Kurland — Sherlock.zip – 920 KB.
Download Cinema HD-v3 v3.3.0 [UnTouched] [Official]
Cinema HD-v3 v3.3.0 [UnTouched] [Official]
Requirements: 5.0+
Overview: Watch the latest movies and tv shows. Cinema HD is an online media file search engine & browser.
Watch the latest movies and tv shows.
Cinema HD is an online media file search engine & browser
It acts as a client-side web crawler to crawl & scrape hyperlinks that are already available on the interenet for you.
This app is for educational purposes & personal use only.
Media files & hyperlinks should be deleted within 24 hrs.
Cinema HD contains only links to other sites on internet.
It does not host or upload any media files.
What’s New:
Version v3.3.0 Mar 26, 2024
-Bug Fixed! Season packs aren’t loading
-Bug Fixed! Resolved issue where search links were persisting after switching to a different search query
-Fixed issues with several providers and resolvers
Tested With Clean Install On Multiple Devices
Working Great Cast Works Great
Never Got Any Ads During Test
Update Got Few Ads When Exit Movie
Mod Soon By The King Hifi
This app has advertisements
More Info:
Download Instructions:
Cinema HD Official UnTouched
https://ouo.io/aIIHP2I
Mirrors:
https://ouo.io/G13ZeZ
https://ouo.io/17ddjk
Requirements: 5.0+
Overview: Watch the latest movies and tv shows. Cinema HD is an online media file search engine & browser.
Watch the latest movies and tv shows.
Cinema HD is an online media file search engine & browser
It acts as a client-side web crawler to crawl & scrape hyperlinks that are already available on the interenet for you.
This app is for educational purposes & personal use only.
Media files & hyperlinks should be deleted within 24 hrs.
Cinema HD contains only links to other sites on internet.
It does not host or upload any media files.
What’s New:
Version v3.3.0 Mar 26, 2024
-Bug Fixed! Season packs aren’t loading
-Bug Fixed! Resolved issue where search links were persisting after switching to a different search query
-Fixed issues with several providers and resolvers
Tested With Clean Install On Multiple Devices
Working Great Cast Works Great
Never Got Any Ads During Test
Update Got Few Ads When Exit Movie
Mod Soon By The King Hifi
This app has advertisements
More Info:
https://cinemaapk.com/
Download Instructions:
Cinema HD Official UnTouched
https://ouo.io/aIIHP2I
Mirrors:
https://ouo.io/G13ZeZ
https://ouo.io/17ddjk
Download Runelords Series by David Farland (.ePUB)
Runelords Series by David Farland (Books 1-8 )
Requirements: .ePUB reader, 7.5MB
Overview: The Runelords is a fantasy series by author David Farland. In the universe of The Runelords, there exists a unique magical system which relies on the existence of distinct bodily attributes, such as brawn, grace, and wit. These attributes can be transferred from one individual (or animal) to another in a process known as "giving an endowment". Lords who have taken many endowments become extremely powerful, almost superhuman, and are known as Runelords
Genre: Fiction > Sci-Fi/Fantasy
1. The Sum of All Men (1998)
Young Prince Gabon Val Orden of Mystarria is traveling in disguise on a journey to ask for the hand of the lovely Princess Iome of Sylvarresta when he and his warrior bodyguard spot a pair of assassins who have set their sights on the princess’s father. The pair races to warn the king of the impending danger and realizes that more than the royal family is at risk–the very fate of the Earth is in jeopardy.
2. Brotherhood of the Wolf (1999)
Certain works of fantasy are immediately recognizable as major monuments, towering above the rest of the category. Authors of those works, such as Stephen R. Donaldson and J. R. R. Tolkien, Robert Jordan and Terry Goodkind, come immediately to mind. Now add to that list David Farland, whose epic fantasy series began with The Runelords
Farland’s is a wondrous new world, where lords and ladies achieve greatness through the use of forcibles, which allow them to take attributes from their subjects–attributes such as strength, wit, grace, and stamina. But such magic lends itself to abuse.
In The Runelords, Raj Ahtan, ruler of Indhopal used enough forcibles to transform himself into the ultimate warrior: The Sum of All Men. Ahtan sought to bring all of humanity under his rule–destroying anything and anyone that stood in his path, including many friends and allies of young Prince Gaborn Val Orden…including Gaborn’s father. But Gaborn fulfilled a 2000-year-old prophecy, becoming the Earth King, a mythic figure who can unleash the forces of the Earth itself.
And now the struggle continues in Brotherhood of the Wolf. Gaborn has managed to drive off Raj Ahtan, but Ahtan is far from defeated. Striking at far-flung cities and fortresses and killing dedicates, Ahtan seeks to draw out the Earth King from his seat of power, in order to crush him. But as they weaken each other’s forces in battle, the armies of an ancient and implacable enemy issue forth from the very bowels of the earth.
3. Wizardborn (2003)
Wizardborn continues the story of the struggle of Gaborn, now the Earth King, who has lost his powers but continues to lead his people. He must contend with the threat of the huge, inhuman Reavers, whose myriads Gaborn and his forces must now pursue across the nation. It has become Gaborn’s fate to follow, even into the depths.
Raj Ahten, the great warlord endowed with the strength and qualities of thousands of men, once the primary threat to Gaborn, now struggles to retain his own empire. His war of conquest thwarted, his very life is now threatened by the Reaver thousands.
And a young girl, Averan, who has eaten a Reaver and absorbed some of its memories, becomes a keystone in the search for the dark Reaver lair.
4. The Lair of Bones (2003)
Certain works of fantasy are immediately recognizable as monuments, towering above the rest of the category. They have been written by the likes of Stephen Donaldson], Robert Jordan, and Terry Goodkind. Now add to that list David Farland, whose epic fantasy series began with The Runelords, continued in Brotherhood of the Wolf and the New York Times bestseller Wizardborn, and reaches its peak now in The Lair of Bones.
Prince Gaborn, the Earth King, has defeated the forces arrayed against him each time before: the magical and human forces marshaled by Raj Ahten, who seeks immortality at any cost and has given up his humanity in trade; and the inhuman, innumerable, insectile hordes of the giant Reavers from under the Earth, whose motives are unknowable, but inimical to human life. Now there must be final confrontations, both on the field of battle, with the supernatural creature that Raj Ahten has become, and underground, in the cavernous homeland of the Reavers, where the sorcerous One True Master who rules them all lies in wait–in the Lair of Bones. The survival of the human race on Earth is at stake.
5. Sons of the Oak (2006)
Certain works of fantasy are immediately recognizable as monuments, towering above the rest of the category. Authors of those works, such as Stephen R. Donaldson, Robert Jordan and Terry Goodkind, come immediately to mind. Add to that list David Farland, whose epic fantasy series continues now.
The story picks up eight years after the events of Lair of Bones and begins a new chapter in the Runelords saga focusing on Gaborn’s son, Fallion. Gaborn, the Earth King, has been traveling far from his home, to strange and unknown places. While beyond the edge of the earth, he finally succumbs to the accelerated aging that comes from all of the endowments he has taken. His death is the signal for a revolution, an attack from the supernatural realms by immensely powerful immortal beings.
These forces have discovered that Gaborn’s son is the resurrection of an immortal, one whose potential power is so great that he might be able to reorder the entire universe. Fallion’s enemies have decided that they must control him, and failing that, destroy him. He is only a child, but he is the heir to Gaborn’s kingdom, and so must flee to the ends of the earth to avoid the destruction of all that Gaborn accomplished.
One of the mightiest of contemporary fantasy epics continues.
6. Worldbinder (2007)
Certain works of fantasy are immediately recognizable as monuments, towering above the rest of the category. Authors of those works, such as George R.R. Martin, Robert Jordan, and Terry Goodkind, come immediately to mind. Add to that list David Farland, whose epic Runelords series continues now in Worldbinder. After the events of Sons of the Oak, Fallion and Jaz, the sons of the great Earth King Gaborn, are now living as fugitives in their own kingdom. Their former home has been invaded and secretly controlled by supernatural being of ultimate evil. The sons are biding their time until they can regain their rightful places in the land. Fallion seems destined to heal the world, and feels the calling to act. When he attempts to do so though, two entire worlds collapse into one, and nothing will ever be the same again.
7. The Wyrmling Horde (2008)
The Saga of the Runelords is written in the finest tradition of Tolkien and other works that rise above the fantasy genre to special and individual heights.
Now the epic story continues: at the end of Worldbinder, Fallion Orden, son of Gaborn, was imprisoned on a strange and fantastic world that he created by combining two alternate realities. It’s a world brimming with dark magic, ruled by a creature of unrelenting evil who is gathering monstrous armies from a dozen planets in a bid to conquer the universe. Only Fallion has the power to mend the worlds, but at the heart of a city that is a vast prison, he lies in shackles. The forces of evil are growing and will soon rage across the heavens. Now, Fallion’s allies must risk everything in an attempt to free him from the wyrmling horde.
8. Chaosbound (2009)
The world of the Runelords has been combined by magic with another parallel world to form a new one, the beginning of a process that may unify all worlds into the one true world.
This story picks up after the events of The Wyrmling Horde and follows two of Farland’s well-known heroes, Borenson and Myrrima, on a quest to save their devastated land and the people of the new world from certain destruction. But the land is not the only thing that has been altered forever: in the change, Borenson has merged with a mighty and monstrous creature from the other world, Aath Ulber.
He begins to be a different person, a berserker warrior, as well as having a huge new body because of the transformation of worlds. Thousands have died, lands have sunk below the sea and, elsewhere, risen from it. The supernatural rulers of the world are part of a universal evil, yet play a Byzantine game of dark power politics among themselves. And Aarth Ulber is now the most significant pawn in that game.
Download Instructions:
David_Farland–Runelords.zip
Mirror:
David Farland–Runelords.zip – 5.9 MB.
Requirements: .ePUB reader, 7.5MB
Overview: The Runelords is a fantasy series by author David Farland. In the universe of The Runelords, there exists a unique magical system which relies on the existence of distinct bodily attributes, such as brawn, grace, and wit. These attributes can be transferred from one individual (or animal) to another in a process known as "giving an endowment". Lords who have taken many endowments become extremely powerful, almost superhuman, and are known as Runelords
Genre: Fiction > Sci-Fi/Fantasy
1. The Sum of All Men (1998)
Young Prince Gabon Val Orden of Mystarria is traveling in disguise on a journey to ask for the hand of the lovely Princess Iome of Sylvarresta when he and his warrior bodyguard spot a pair of assassins who have set their sights on the princess’s father. The pair races to warn the king of the impending danger and realizes that more than the royal family is at risk–the very fate of the Earth is in jeopardy.
2. Brotherhood of the Wolf (1999)
Certain works of fantasy are immediately recognizable as major monuments, towering above the rest of the category. Authors of those works, such as Stephen R. Donaldson and J. R. R. Tolkien, Robert Jordan and Terry Goodkind, come immediately to mind. Now add to that list David Farland, whose epic fantasy series began with The Runelords
Farland’s is a wondrous new world, where lords and ladies achieve greatness through the use of forcibles, which allow them to take attributes from their subjects–attributes such as strength, wit, grace, and stamina. But such magic lends itself to abuse.
In The Runelords, Raj Ahtan, ruler of Indhopal used enough forcibles to transform himself into the ultimate warrior: The Sum of All Men. Ahtan sought to bring all of humanity under his rule–destroying anything and anyone that stood in his path, including many friends and allies of young Prince Gaborn Val Orden…including Gaborn’s father. But Gaborn fulfilled a 2000-year-old prophecy, becoming the Earth King, a mythic figure who can unleash the forces of the Earth itself.
And now the struggle continues in Brotherhood of the Wolf. Gaborn has managed to drive off Raj Ahtan, but Ahtan is far from defeated. Striking at far-flung cities and fortresses and killing dedicates, Ahtan seeks to draw out the Earth King from his seat of power, in order to crush him. But as they weaken each other’s forces in battle, the armies of an ancient and implacable enemy issue forth from the very bowels of the earth.
3. Wizardborn (2003)
Wizardborn continues the story of the struggle of Gaborn, now the Earth King, who has lost his powers but continues to lead his people. He must contend with the threat of the huge, inhuman Reavers, whose myriads Gaborn and his forces must now pursue across the nation. It has become Gaborn’s fate to follow, even into the depths.
Raj Ahten, the great warlord endowed with the strength and qualities of thousands of men, once the primary threat to Gaborn, now struggles to retain his own empire. His war of conquest thwarted, his very life is now threatened by the Reaver thousands.
And a young girl, Averan, who has eaten a Reaver and absorbed some of its memories, becomes a keystone in the search for the dark Reaver lair.
4. The Lair of Bones (2003)
Certain works of fantasy are immediately recognizable as monuments, towering above the rest of the category. They have been written by the likes of Stephen Donaldson], Robert Jordan, and Terry Goodkind. Now add to that list David Farland, whose epic fantasy series began with The Runelords, continued in Brotherhood of the Wolf and the New York Times bestseller Wizardborn, and reaches its peak now in The Lair of Bones.
Prince Gaborn, the Earth King, has defeated the forces arrayed against him each time before: the magical and human forces marshaled by Raj Ahten, who seeks immortality at any cost and has given up his humanity in trade; and the inhuman, innumerable, insectile hordes of the giant Reavers from under the Earth, whose motives are unknowable, but inimical to human life. Now there must be final confrontations, both on the field of battle, with the supernatural creature that Raj Ahten has become, and underground, in the cavernous homeland of the Reavers, where the sorcerous One True Master who rules them all lies in wait–in the Lair of Bones. The survival of the human race on Earth is at stake.
5. Sons of the Oak (2006)
Certain works of fantasy are immediately recognizable as monuments, towering above the rest of the category. Authors of those works, such as Stephen R. Donaldson, Robert Jordan and Terry Goodkind, come immediately to mind. Add to that list David Farland, whose epic fantasy series continues now.
The story picks up eight years after the events of Lair of Bones and begins a new chapter in the Runelords saga focusing on Gaborn’s son, Fallion. Gaborn, the Earth King, has been traveling far from his home, to strange and unknown places. While beyond the edge of the earth, he finally succumbs to the accelerated aging that comes from all of the endowments he has taken. His death is the signal for a revolution, an attack from the supernatural realms by immensely powerful immortal beings.
These forces have discovered that Gaborn’s son is the resurrection of an immortal, one whose potential power is so great that he might be able to reorder the entire universe. Fallion’s enemies have decided that they must control him, and failing that, destroy him. He is only a child, but he is the heir to Gaborn’s kingdom, and so must flee to the ends of the earth to avoid the destruction of all that Gaborn accomplished.
One of the mightiest of contemporary fantasy epics continues.
6. Worldbinder (2007)
Certain works of fantasy are immediately recognizable as monuments, towering above the rest of the category. Authors of those works, such as George R.R. Martin, Robert Jordan, and Terry Goodkind, come immediately to mind. Add to that list David Farland, whose epic Runelords series continues now in Worldbinder. After the events of Sons of the Oak, Fallion and Jaz, the sons of the great Earth King Gaborn, are now living as fugitives in their own kingdom. Their former home has been invaded and secretly controlled by supernatural being of ultimate evil. The sons are biding their time until they can regain their rightful places in the land. Fallion seems destined to heal the world, and feels the calling to act. When he attempts to do so though, two entire worlds collapse into one, and nothing will ever be the same again.
7. The Wyrmling Horde (2008)
The Saga of the Runelords is written in the finest tradition of Tolkien and other works that rise above the fantasy genre to special and individual heights.
Now the epic story continues: at the end of Worldbinder, Fallion Orden, son of Gaborn, was imprisoned on a strange and fantastic world that he created by combining two alternate realities. It’s a world brimming with dark magic, ruled by a creature of unrelenting evil who is gathering monstrous armies from a dozen planets in a bid to conquer the universe. Only Fallion has the power to mend the worlds, but at the heart of a city that is a vast prison, he lies in shackles. The forces of evil are growing and will soon rage across the heavens. Now, Fallion’s allies must risk everything in an attempt to free him from the wyrmling horde.
8. Chaosbound (2009)
The world of the Runelords has been combined by magic with another parallel world to form a new one, the beginning of a process that may unify all worlds into the one true world.
This story picks up after the events of The Wyrmling Horde and follows two of Farland’s well-known heroes, Borenson and Myrrima, on a quest to save their devastated land and the people of the new world from certain destruction. But the land is not the only thing that has been altered forever: in the change, Borenson has merged with a mighty and monstrous creature from the other world, Aath Ulber.
He begins to be a different person, a berserker warrior, as well as having a huge new body because of the transformation of worlds. Thousands have died, lands have sunk below the sea and, elsewhere, risen from it. The supernatural rulers of the world are part of a universal evil, yet play a Byzantine game of dark power politics among themselves. And Aarth Ulber is now the most significant pawn in that game.
Download Instructions:
David_Farland–Runelords.zip
Mirror:
David Farland–Runelords.zip – 5.9 MB.