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James Islington
James Islington was born and raised in southern Victoria, Australia. His influences growing up were the stories of Raymond E. Feist and Robert Jordan, but it wasn't until later, when he read Brandon Sanderson's Mistborn series - followed soon after by Patrick Rothfuss' Name of the Wind - that he... show more



James Islington was born and raised in southern Victoria, Australia. His influences growing up were the stories of Raymond E. Feist and Robert Jordan, but it wasn't until later, when he read Brandon Sanderson's Mistborn series - followed soon after by Patrick Rothfuss' Name of the Wind - that he was finally inspired to sit down and write something of his own. He now lives with his wife and daughter on the Mornington Peninsula in Victoria.For more information, or to contact James, please visit his official site at www.jamesislington.com.

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Category:
Fantasy, Young Adult
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Community Reviews
IntheZone
IntheZone rated it 7 years ago
This was an even better listen than my initial read of this two years ago. This book was extraordinary in audiobook format with a perfect narrator for the material as presented. Moving directly on to the next book in the series.If you you enjoy fantasy stories in any of the many iterations available...
IntheZone
IntheZone rated it 7 years ago
This was an even better listen than my initial read of this two years ago. This book was extraordinary in audiobook format with a perfect narrator for the material as presented. Moving directly on to the next book in the series.If you you enjoy fantasy stories in any of the many iterations available...
traciloudin
traciloudin rated it 9 years ago
This book is standard fantasy fare. Someone had recommended it to me as apocalyptic, but I'm 45% of the way through and still don't see that. This book is long at 600 some odd pages, and it shows. At several points there is meaningless travel reminiscent of everything you hate about video game quest...
IntheZone
IntheZone rated it 9 years ago
James Islington has crafted a vast multi layered world in the opening novel of The Licanius Trilogy. A few observations I made as I was reading along.- He has no trouble in killing off a significant amount of characters mentioned or who played some part in the story. If you were not a main character...
IntheZone
IntheZone rated it 9 years ago
James Islington has crafted a vast multi layered world in the opening novel of The Licanius Trilogy. A few observations I made as I was reading along.- He has no trouble in killing off a significant amount of characters mentioned or who played some part in the story. If you were not a main character...
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