Matthew reads, I guess...

  We made it everyone. We’re here for the last of the Dragon Age trilogy by David Gaider. This time around it’s Dragon Age: Asunder . The blurb says that in the majestic White Spire, at the heart of templar power in Val Royeaux, tensions have reached the boiling point. The seekers, a powerful and secret segment of the templars, arrive to take command and restore order no matter the cost. To make matters worse, a mystical killer stalks the White Spire’s halls, invisible to all save one lone mage. As Rhys is the only one who can see the killer, he is drafted into an expedition traveling deep into the western wastelands of Orlais. There, his fate will become entwined with that of a beautiful templar, a tormented soul, and Wynne – heroine of the Blight. Together they will uncover a secret far greater than they imagined. One that will change the fate of mages in Thedas forever. First of all, huge fan that this is, once again, another book in this trilogy that’s seemingly unrelated t...

  Well, we’ve made it (gender-neutral) girls. We’re onto the second book of the Dragon Age trilogy I’ve had since I was probably about eighteen or nineteen. This next one is Dragon Age: The Calling , and since it’s a trilogy, shockingly, it’s also by David Gaider. Our best friend, the blurb, says that after two hundred years of exile, King Maric has allowed the legendary Grey Wardens to finally return to Ferelden. But they bring with them dire news: one of their own has escaped into the Deep Roads and aligned himself with their ancient enemy, the monstrous darkspawn. The Grey Wardens need Maric’s help and he reluctantly agrees to lead them into the passages he travelled through many years before, chasing after a deadly secret that threatens to destroy not only the Grey Wardens but also the kingdom above. The book opens on best friend Duncan, who’s sat waiting for an audience with King Maric with this mage diva, Fiona. Duncan is going to go ahead and actually be one of the Grey W...