Once, Vlad Taltos knew his trade: he killed people for a living. That skill got him his foothold in House Jhereg, running the rackets for a chunk of urban Adrilankha. Later things happened, leaving Vlad a changed man, on the run from the Jhereg, and frequently involved in the affairs of Dragonlords, Empresses, and even Jenoine. Far more involved than the average short-lived human. Meanwhile in the very distant past, one of the gods fashioned an artefact - a silver tiassa. To Devera the Wanderer, it's a pretty toy to play with. To Vlad, it's a handy prop for a con he's running. To the Empire, it's a tool to be used against the Jenoine. And to the Jhereg, it's a trap to kill Vlad. As it happens, however, the silver tiassa has it's own agenda.
About the Author :
STEVEN BRUST is the author of Dragon, Issola, Jhegaala, and the New York Times-bestselling Dzur, among many other popular fantasy novels. A native of Minneapolis, he currently lives in Texas.
Review :
"Dzur gives us Vlad Taltos at his best." --Cinescope
"Fresh, snappy, and terribly likeable...Dzur shows you what heroic fantasy can be." --Cory Doctorow, Boing Boing
"Steven Brust may well be America's best fantasy writer." --Tad Williams
Dzur gives us Vlad Taltos at his best. Cinescope
Fresh, snappy, and terribly likeable Dzur shows you what heroic fantasy can be. Cory Doctorow, Boing Boing
Steven Brust may well be America's best fantasy writer. Tad Williams
"
"Dzur" gives us Vlad Taltos at his best. "Cinescope"
Fresh, snappy, and terribly likeable "Dzur" shows you what heroic fantasy can be. "Cory Doctorow, Boing Boing"
Steven Brust may well be America's best fantasy writer. Tad Williams"
""Dzur" gives us Vlad Taltos at his best."
--"Cinescope"
"Fresh, snappy, and terribly likeable..."Dzur" shows you what heroic fantasy can be."
--Cory Doctorow, "Boing Boing"
"Steven Brust may well be America's best fantasy writer."--Tad Williams
