Towers of Midnight: 13 (Wheel of Time)

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The Gathering Storm was released on October 27, 2009, with an initial print run of one million books. [54] Sanderson supported the release with a 25 city book signing tour, with McDougal attending some events. The first event in the tour was a midnight release party in Provo, Utah with several hundred fans of the series attending. [55] [56] An unabridged audiobook was released, produced and read by Kate Reading and Michael Kramer, who have so far produced all the audiobooks for the series. [57] Reception [ edit ] Towers of Midnight - Chapter 57_57 - A Rabbit for Supper-683451896 Towers of Midnight Audiobook - TWOT Book 13

Towers of Midnight - Chapter 01_57 - Apples First-683453000 Towers of Midnight Audiobook - TWOT Book 13 Smith, Bruce (September 10, 2007). "Robert Jordan; Wrote 'Wheel of Time' Fantasy Novels". The Washington Post . Retrieved April 8, 2009. Perrin Aybara is haunted by spectres from his past. To prevail, he must find a way to master the wolf within him or lose himself to it for ever. Graendal begins to flee, blaming her failure on Slayer and Byar. Shaidar Haran appears, blaming her for the deaths of three Chosen, including Mesaana. Perrin finds Boundless in the decaying wolf dream and realizes that he is Noam. He did not lose himself; he found his balance by choosing to become a wolf. Olver wins a Snakes and Foxes game, then opens Mat’s letter from Verin. She says she’s dead and a huge army of Shadowspawn is coming through the Ways so the Caemlyn Waygate must be destroyed. Olver and Talmanes see Caemlyn on fire.Robert Jordan's The Eye of the World proves that there's still plenty of life in the ancient tradition of epic fantasy. Jordan has a powerful vision of good and evil-- but what strikes me as most pleasurable about The Eye of the World is all the fascinating people moving through a rich and interesting world.” — Orson Scott Card

Towers of Midnight - Chapter 29_57 - A Terrible Feeling-683452406 Towers of Midnight Audiobook - TWOT Book 13 Robert Jordan has created a fantasy world as tangible and credible as history. He has a fine eye for detail and a vivid sense of drama.” — Morgan Llewelyn In the Two Rivers, the Whitecloaks ride in pursuit of a man with golden eyes, and in pursuit of the Dragon Reborn.

Rand sits quietly within a dream that he controls, his own dream, not Tel'aran'rhiod; he is thinking of the morrow when he is to speak his demands to the monarchs of the world in exchange for his going to Shayol Ghul to face the Dark One and wonders what he would do if they refuse. He is going to break the seals anyway no matter what Egwene says; that wasn't up for discussion. Still, it is going to be hard for them to say no, especially since he has a reputation for irrationality. The Wheel of Time [is] rapidly becoming the definitive American fantasy saga. It is a fantasy tale seldom equaled and still less often surpassed in English.” — Chicago Sun-Times