![]() ![]() They follow Mother War, eschew Father Peace and present a juxtaposition within the two ideals, as the mother or feminine side is usually associated with tranquility whereas war and battle are typically portrayed as masculine. Prince Yarvi lives in a society very similar to the Ironborn of George R R Martin’s A Song of Ice and Fire: harsh, cruel, and unforgiving of weakness. ![]() ![]() If life has taught me one thing, it’s that there are no villains. Gathering a strange fellowship of the outcast and the lost, he finds they can do more to help him become the man he needs to be than any court of nobles could.īut even with loyal friends at his side, Yarvi finds his path may end as it began-in twists, and traps, and tragedy. He cannot grip a shield or swing an axe, so he must sharpen his mind to a deadly edge. And he must do it all with only one good hand.īorn a weakling in the eyes of his father, Yarvi is alone in a world where a strong arm and a cold heart rule. ![]() But first he must survive cruelty, chains, and the bitter waters of the Shattered Sea. Prince Yarvi has vowed to regain a throne he never wanted. I may be half a man, but I swore a whole oath.” “I swore an oath to avenge the death of my father. Shares Paradigms With: Hamlet, The Lion King, ASOIAF, Radiance (Wraith Kings), An Ember in the Ashes ![]()
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