Itemize Books As Knife of Dreams (The Wheel of Time #11)

Original Title:	Knife of Dreams
ISBN:	0812577566 (ISBN13: 9780812577563)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	The Wheel of Time #11
Characters:	Rand al'Thor, Nynaeve al'Meara, Egwene al'Vere, Perrin Aybara, Al'Lan Mandragoran, Matrim Cauthon, Min Farshaw, Elayne Trakand, Aviendha, Siuan Sanche
Literary Awards:	Locus Award Nominee for Best Fantasy Novel (2006)

Knife of Dreams (The Wheel of Time #11) Mass Market Paperback | Pages: 860 pages

Narration Toward Books Knife of Dreams (The Wheel of Time #11)

The dead are walking, men die impossible deaths, and it seems as though reality itself has become unstable: All are signs of the imminence of Tarmon Gai'don, the Last Battle, when Rand al'Thor, the Dragon Reborn, must confront the Dark One as humanity's only hope. But Rand dares not fight until he possesses all the surviving seals on the Dark One's prison and has dealt with the Seanchan, who threaten to overrun all nations this side of the Aryth Ocean and increasingly seem too entrenched to be fought off. But his attempt to make a truce with the Seanchan is shadowed by treachery that may cost him everything. Whatever the price, though, he must have that truce. And he faces other dangers. The winds of time have become a storm, and things that everyone believes are fixed in place forever are changing before their eyes. Even the White Tower itself is no longer a place of safety. Now Rand, Perrin and Mat, Egwene and Elayne, Nynaeve and Lan, and even Loial, must ride those storm winds, or the Dark One will triumph.

List Based On Books Knife of Dreams (The Wheel of Time #11)

Title	:	Knife of Dreams (The Wheel of Time #11)
Author	:	Robert Jordan
Book Format	:	Mass Market Paperback
Book Edition	:	Anniversary Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 860 pages
Published	:	December 2006 by Tom Doherty Associates (first published October 3rd 2005)
Categories	:	Fantasy. Fiction. Epic Fantasy

Rating Based On Books Knife of Dreams (The Wheel of Time #11)

Ratings: 4.14 From 94829 Users | 1954 Reviews

Crit Based On Books Knife of Dreams (The Wheel of Time #11)

OK, I will start the review, like always, with the Mathrim bloody Cauthon :DI understand that you will certainly think that I talk gibberish, 'cause that guy is not the main character - it is Rand, the Dragon Reborn himself, the guy who can channel...But my choice will always be Mat. 'Cause he makes me laugh every bloody time :DHere are my tops of the book (where he is finally caught in the women net ;)).Mat is great general.Uncase the banner, Macoll. This time, well let them know whos killing

Keep loving them Mel 🖤🐾🐺

Every time I read this series I love this particular book more and more. Theres so much going on and the pace is constant!!! LOVE IT!!!

Once again, Mats story is the most fun to read! Tuon, Mats Seanchan fiance, simply will not believe her Toy is a respected general fighting wars for his best friend, Rand alThor, the Dragon Reborn! However, she is learning, finally, in this book, that he is not JUST a fascinating young gambler and a pretty to queensRand, on the other hand, is all sorrow and serious business. No wonder when he bears the heaviest burdens and the largest griefs. Every eye is on every move he makes, and everyone

ORIGINALLY POSTED AT Fantasy Literature.Knife of Dreams is another huge installment (1.3 days worth of audio!) which suffers the same faults as the last several WOT novels. But, if you've made it this far, perhaps that won't bug you.I have to say that Robert Jordan can surely set a scene; indeed, each chapter begins with a very detailed description of the setting, including such minutia as the style and oiliness of men's beards, the height of ladies' boots, every knickknack on every plinth,

I might write a review at some point, but for now I will just say Knife of Dreams was a vast improvement over the previous books, especially Crossroads of Twilight. Improvement in terms of plot, if not characters. (view spoiler)[I came to hate Perrin and Faile with a passion! (hide spoiler)]

And so I've completed my last Robert Jordan book in a while. And a great one it was. I didn't quite feel that it was on the level of the early great ones like The Eye of the World, The Shadow Rising and Lord of Chaos, but it definitely takes the pace up after three almost disappointingly mediocre books.In Knife of Dreams, interesting things start happening again, and we start moving towards a conclusion. I'm in doubt whether that's actually a positive thing, seeing as that means this all has to