For reference, the first book of this series was great. Hellz Pearson-Child Yes the books is clean in all these standards. There are battle but they are not described much in detail or with much gruesome, as the story is the f …more Yes the books is clean in all these standards. There are battle but they are not described much in detail or with much gruesome, as the story is the focus of Fitz's growth and also his work as an Assassin not a warrior.
Sex is referenced in the book but it is not described via foul language or strong innuendo. They last less than a paragraph and is described with complete taste from the point of view of someone looking back on the emotions and bond of such a commitment, not the physical act. Is this book faster paced than the first? The first took me a long time to get through Samuel I agree with the others that the pace is about the same as the first book. I had a hard time with the first two books as they fell into what I call "H …more I agree with the others that the pace is about the same as the first book.
I had a hard time with the first two books as they fell into what I call "Hogwarts Syndrome;" it's just the same routine day in and day out with slight variations and occasional action.
This creates a rather slow, static feel. I do want to say, however, that the third book bucks this syndrome and really picks up. It has really redeemed the series for me which I read on a friend's recommendation. See all 7 questions about Royal Assassin…. Lists with This Book. Community Reviews. Showing Average rating 4. Rating details. More filters. Sort order. Start your review of Royal Assassin Farseer Trilogy, 2.
View all 10 comments. However, in my opinion the slow pacing was totally necessary in order to build-up the tension leading towards the last pages of the book. The executions of the climax sequences were rewarding, intense, and incredibly compelling as I found myself keep on stealing time to read during my working hours. It is always good, but not always comforting.
Both magic systems, Skill and Wit, receive a proper exposition that made the storyline much more engaging. I mean it, every side characters receive tremendous development and it made all their personality felt real. Nighteyes, oh Nighteyes. Ever since his first appearance as a cub, I was already hooked with his fate right from that moment. The appearance of Nighteyes completely made Fitz a more intriguing character to read.
It goes without saying that this wolf is the highlight of the book for me. However, pacing issue aside, there was one more reason that made me decide to take off a star from my rating: Molly. To sum up my experience reading their interactions: it was painful.
At first, I was okay with it, and as far as romance goes, Robin Hobb seriously wrote it beautifully, but after a while, it just became extremely repetitive. Minor issues aside, I felt like all the side characters—especially Nighteyes—and the rewarding conclusions make up for the cons I had with the book wonderfully. Royal Assassin was overall another great installment in the Farseer trilogy and the Realm of the Elderlings series.
I will, however, maintain my expectations as a lot of fans of the series mentioned to me that the third book in this trilogy is Robin Hobb's worst book in the entire Realm of the Elderlings series. View all 81 comments. Petrik Izzy Book wrote: "Amazing Review!!!! Royal Assassin Farseer Trilogy, 2 Realm of the Elderlings, 2 This book makes it incredibly easy to emotionally drain oneself.
As the second book of this series, this book has surpassed my expectations. Engaging characters. Interesting setting. Robin Hobb has a wondrous way to express complex emotions and internal struggles. As a fan of the slow-paced fantasy novel, I am certainly not disappointed. The man who must brag for himself knows that no one else will. Excellent Book View all 5 comments. Reread of paperback for Tome Topple. Changed my star rating from 4 to 5. All the stars for Nighteyes as I am the wolf lover I know I don't need to be listening to first time books on audio.
I know, I know, I know. But I'm trying to save my eyeballs so I'm reading whatever they have on Overdrive and doing my re-reads through audible and Overdrive until I get them on audible. Why am I rambling about this?! Well, the reason is that I fought back and forth over giving this a 3 star or a 4 star. I mea Reread of paperback for Tome Topple. I mean I was trying to figure out if Nighteyes was the only reason I even enjoyed the book or what.
Do I want to re-read it through my paperback later on. I'm so confused on how I feel about the book. That ending though right? View all 24 comments.
And this book was full of it! It oozed out of the pages, it dripped down into my heart, it poisoned me and made me so angry I hardly managed to refrain from throwing the book against a wall. I swear there were times my knuckles turned white because I was clutching that book so hard. My poor Fitz, my poor Verity!!!
My poor King Shrewd and Fool!!! I suffered with them throughout the entire book, I was frustrated, I was angry, I wanted to tear my hair out! I felt their pain and their helplessness and it killed me.
Thank you Robin! Well, at least not until you read the book. They had no right to do this to me. I had not been born to be their tool. I had a right to live my life freely, to be who I was born to be. Did they think they could bend me to their will, use me however they would, and I would never retaliate? A time would come. My time would come. And boy how much my wish was ignored! I swear everything he did was a mistake, every moment he as much as dared to take a little breath made his life even harder, every little action had repercussions and no matter what he did, he never won.
He managed to avoid the worst, yes, but in the end he never succeeded to turn the tide in his favour. Well, until the tide completely swept him away and left him nothing but a broken shell to content with. Fitz was so unhappy and desperate it hurt to read about his struggle and the little happiness he found was taken away from him as well.
What will you do? I blinked, and it passed. He set his glass of wine before me. I am appalled by what I allowed to befall you. He knew all that I tried to conceal. Knew it, and was miserable with guilt. I understood his need to help his people and I could relate to him feeling incapable and weak, but he did what he had to do in order to save them and this was already more than Regal ever did!!!
To be King-in-Waiting must suck big time and in the end his options were more than just limited. As if such a thing could be! And so today I think to myself that if ever the crown does come to rest on my brow, it will be in a most unworthy place.
Sometimes all a man needs is to growl about his problems to another man. We learned a lot of things about his past and I think I can understand him better. Still, to have the Wit must be horrible for him.
I mean just to think about how much he resented Fitz for using it in the first book and now we find out that Burrich always had it too but decided to ignore it. It was nice to see that Fitz and him got along so well though and considering everything that happened between them, it was good to know that Burrich still supported him and watched his back!
I mean I always knew that she had come to Buckkeep to protect the illegitimate son of her husband but I never would have expected her to be so close to Burrich. Burrich and his unfaltering belief in honour! He did not even twitch. Very gently, she stroked his face. Be grateful I do not send you back to the stables, but suffer to let you abide in the Keep. That numpty, that tumshie, that huge and big FOOL!!! Your intrigues destroyed it and the Red Ships will do the rest!!
How is it possible he got away with all this?!! This is so unfair! I swear by now I just have to read his name and I already see red and turn into a bull!
I swear. So if you hear the laugh of a madwoman it most likely will be me! I could ask little more than what you have given me. There was nothing shrewd about him in the end. I hated to see how fast his health deteriorated and how much he suffered in this book. At some point I even started to share the Fools wish that he would have a peaceful and simple death.
Unfortunately he had to suffer the entire book before he was finally allowed to go and the little that was left of his mind had to endure the betrayal of his own flesh and blood as well. In my own way, I have loved you. My king. My young assassin. What have I made of you? How have I twisted my own flesh?
You do not know how young you still are. Lift up your head. See beyond all this. I can creep about unseen for a few more days. He lived in another kingdom? With a mother and two fathers? And he can see the future?! I felt so sorry for him because it was more than just obvious that he truly loved King Shrewd. For all I know it could have been romantic though. You multiply the futures a thousandfold, just by your existing. From some of those fogs go the blackest, twisted threads of damnation, and from others shining twines of gold.
To the depths or the heights, it seems, are your paths. I long for a middle path. I long for a simple death for a master who was kind to a freakish, jeering servant. For such is what we do. Not vengeance, my people, but surgery, to be followed by healing.
Do as I say, now. I could understand her insecurity and the way Regal undermined her so thoroughly made me angry enough to chew nails! It was undeniable that she was in a difficult position though. I really hope Verity will come back and find her and I pray that their child is going to live through that harsh winter!! Our lives belong to him. Every moment, of every day, asleep or awake. You have no time for your own concerns. Only his. At least considering king Shrewd.
I know Regal is off-limits, sadly! But he could have gotten rid of Wallace and used one of his own spies instead. That way the king might have still been lucid enough to make the right decisions. Was to help him die really the only option?!
To poison him again? To destroy his body again?! When will it have an end? Still, I really wish they would have been able to help each other more. Verity feels so guilty for using Fitz and Fitz hates to be used like that but has no other choice than to do what Verity wants. In order to survive they both had to use each other and I think their strong and close relationship suffered under the onslaught of their needs. Bad things happen, that make me take stock of what worse things could happen.
On some nights, it is not the healthiest thing to be beloved of a bastard. Fitz position was so horrible and I bled with him and Molly whenever they had another argument.
If Fitz would have taken her as his wife or would have acknowledged her as his lover, she would have been dead in a heartbeat. Their situation was so awful! Not after their argument and certainly not if Regal could have ordered her death so easily.
To move to the countryside would be her best option and I think a possible pregnancy would be the best reason for such a step. Never going to be a time that belongs just to us, never going to be a place that is just ours. But I gave and took and I swear I shall never regret it. How do I thank you? Stay alive. A pause. And bring me ginger cake. You shall have it, I promised fiercely. They are my new friendship OTP!! Plus they were so close and I loved it!
Nighteyes is the best friend ever and Fitz was very lucky to have him. Especially considering the ending. I sound like a masochist now. You already found it! View all 33 comments. I will rant about this book, there's no doubt in my mind. I'm simply trying to gather my thoughts. Let's try with the first book, "Assassin's Apprentice," shall we?
I liked Book I. It was a beginning story, a training story. Young FitzChivalry is the bastard son of King-in-Waiting Chivalry and has to come to terms with a world that doesn't want him. King Shrewd, however, decides to train him as an assassin from an early age, and so begins young Fitz' journey into adulthood and the intrigues of th I will rant about this book, there's no doubt in my mind. King Shrewd, however, decides to train him as an assassin from an early age, and so begins young Fitz' journey into adulthood and the intrigues of the royal court.
Book I works because Fitz is too young to understand half of what he's doing or to give any serious thought to it. He's learning to play a dangerous chess game against opponents who have far more experience, though usually less sense, than him. Therefore, we expect his failures to be on par with his victories, probably to surpass them even. Book II suffers from trying to pull the same stunt twice to an older and more experienced Fitz. We tell ourselves Fitz would have learned from the ordeals in Book I, that he would try to forge his own identity, make his own decisions, be his own man for once.
He doesn't. At no time did I feel him grow as a character, rather he was always complaining about how unfair life was to him, about what he wanted to do, never sparing a thought for others except occasionally and briefly. Fitz is always putting his urges, his desires, first, always at the expense of putting other people in danger. An assassin should know better. So, yes, this turns Fitz into a selfish, little brat, but there's still worse to come.
I've said it before and I'll say it again: heroes and their entourage needn't be stupid for villains to be smart. But this is what happens in Book II. Everyone, and I mean everyone, is dumb beyond the point of credulity, wielding feeble arguments to argue passivity. Of course, this only makes Fitz' character even dumber for going along with it all. Treason is brewing in the royal court and everyone seems to believe inaction is the best remedy.
Some even go so far as claiming it's their only choice, a ludicrous thought. Peasants, soldiers, lords, all are easily duped by a web of conspiracy that can be seen from light years away.
Not one character makes a sensible choice throughout the length of Book II and the author has utterly failed to convince me about the reasons why. I suppose what angers me the most is how the author manipulates hope to lure the reader in.
Hope that Fitz will become his own man, hope that things will turn out okay, hope that somebody will have the sense to kill Regal once and for all and thus put an end to his far-fetched charade. With every turn of page, every chapter that gets consumed by the reader, things take a turn for the worse; each successive title forebodes another dark, depressing chapter, and the reader's hopes slowly, but surely, ebb away.
It's an incredibly depressing book, not so much for the plot itself, but because of how unbelievably the characters act. The author seems intent on convincing you that two plus two equals five when you know it to be four. I tried to convince myself Book III would be better. I checked the one-star reviews to prepare for the worst and was not disappointed. Everything I've read points to a long and pointless read that turns productive towards its bittersweet ending that seems more bitter than sweet.
There's apparently another trilogy about Fitz' exploits that tries to tie some, if not all, of the plot holes of the Farseer Trilogy, but I presently feel too deceived by this trilogy to entertain the notion of beginning another one, with the same dumb protagonist and written by the same author. Originally, I gave this a two-star rating out of pity, more than anything else, but then "Rule of Two" came to mind. I gave that one a one-star rating on the basis of its incredible -in the true sense of the word- plot, but I think "Royal Assassin" is the first book I've read that not only has a plot that doesn't hold water, of any kind, but it is also way too depressing going about it.
At this point in time, I wish I could erase this book from memory, commit it to some deep, dark corner of my mind and leave it there for all eternity. Some time in the distant future I may gather the will to read the end of this trilogy. Or perhaps not. But if there's something Robin Hobb has helped me discover is what kind of fantasy I enjoy and what kind I don't. I've discovered I don't enjoy the kind of fantasy that puts its main character through a constant stream of endless suffering that furthers no plot or character development.
Suffering for the sake of suffering itself is pointless. Worse, it's bad writing or, in any event, it makes for bad reading. Every writer sets him or herself with an endgame. Some, in trying to organise their way through to it, lose perspective of their characters, wondering more about getting character X to do action Y and less about why character X should do action Y in the first place.
I won't say whether this is right or wrong, but I've always valued the latter over the former. So, my advice, for whatever is worth, is this: build strong characters, set your pieces, and only then play the game. Who knows, maybe the game will take you in unforeseeable directions View all 49 comments.
Dec 21, Adina rated it it was amazing Shelves: fantasy-sf. I read books this year. And what a book it happened to be the one that helped my finish the challenge. Royal Assassin is the 2nd volume in the Farseer Trilogy and one of the few middle books in a series that does not suffer from the filler syndrome. As per the previous installment, I have to mention that not everyone will enjoy reading Hobb.
Royal Assassin is a beautifully written, very slow, characters driven story. It is all worth it though. As I said, Hobb can write so beautifully and the characters are complex and different.
You get to befriend some and really dislike others. Yes, it can get repetitive at times but I realized I did not mind. The bonding between Nighteyes and Fitz is amazing; I could not wait to read more scenes between those two. The last pages a way more alert and the ending has a cliffhanger of sorts. The novel is narrated by Paul Boehmer and I thought he did a wonderful job to bring life to the characters.
I cannot wait to listen to him narrating the last part. View all 13 comments. After being poisoned in the Mountain Kingdom towards the end of Assassin's Apprentice, Fitz is a broken and crippled shell of his former self.
He swears to himself that he will no longer be one of King Shrewd's men and will not return to Buckeep. The day before Burrich and Hands are set to venture back to the capital Fitz has a sort of fever dream. Without him truly understanding he finds himself Skilling and resurfaces in the King's body as he "Wolves have no kings. Without him truly understanding he finds himself Skilling and resurfaces in the King's body as he is talking to the Fool.
He is made aware of an illness that ails the King and that all is not well in Buckeep at all. After this confusing but eye-opening exchange Fitz changes his mind and sets off with his comrades the following morning.
The Red Ship armies and their forged soldiers are attacking settlements continuously and are getting scarily close to, as if somehow they are being drawn to, the capital city.
It also soon becomes clear that Prince Regal has malignant ambitions and potential political turmoil is just around the corner. I raced through the pages in under 4 days and loved every second. I fell back into the mind of FitzChivalry effortlessly. Hobb's characters are phenomenally well-crafted and the way that she's able to arouse my heart, my tears, and also my utter hatred of certain players is masterful.
The way she makes me despise Prince Regal is as if he were personally treating me the way that he does "the bastard. We find out a lot more about the magic certain people can wield in this entry, especially The Wit known impassionately to most as beast-magic , showcasing what Fitz and his companion can do together to help each other.
Fitz uses Nighteyes senses sometimes, Nighteyes makes him aware when someone is following him, and likewise, Fitz helps his wolf hunt when he has wolf dreams. The Skill is also explained and utilised more frequently in Royal Assassin especially when Verity can speak to and follow the actions of Fitz when Fitz is fighting the raiders and vice-versa when Verity travels to the Rain Wilds in search of the Elderlings.
Although it does include some stunning action segments, a lot of Royal Assassin is about the quieter times, the thoughts and conversations characters share, beautifully massaging every word, statement, motive, agenda into our mind so then the action scenes hit much harder as we completely understand the consequences from all angles.
An average day for Fitz would be a conversation with Burrich, with Patience, meeting the Fool, keeping Kettricken company, talking to Nighteyes, conversing with Verity, being summoned by the King, insulted by Regal, still infatuated with Molly and then meeting Chade is the assassin's hidden abode.
It doesn't sound the most exciting when spelled out like that but I was hanging on every word and adored the entire reading experience. Assassin's Apprentice followed Fitz over 10 years of his early existence. This narrative takes place over much less time. Perhaps a year or two. Fitz is a brilliant protagonist, extremely intelligent and he always knows much more about what is happening than anybody else can acknowledge, apart from Chade, but even from him, Fitz keeps a few secrets.
We share Fitz's highs, lows, dreams, dramas and even his utter lucid, revenge-inspired madness at one point. The last or so pages are absolutely phenomenal. Due to the incidents taking place I was gripping my book with such intensity that I thought I was going to rip it in half. Eyes glued to the page, every word attacking a plethora of my emotions. Royal Assassin is an engaging and intense character-focused political fantasy masterclass.
I'll be reading Assassin's Quest as soon as I can and if things continue this way then Hobb might have written what could become one of my top 3 fantasy series of all time. View all 15 comments. I very much enjoyed this on audiobook and plan to finish the trilogy that way, as I think it would be much slower going on physical copy.
This is much more of a character driven fantasy, focused on slow subtle moments between characters and an intricate web of interactions. And wow does Hobb love to make her main character suffer. View all 3 comments. Fitzchivalry really does feel sorry for himself. He is very whiney at times, and this is often misinterpreted as self-indulgent uselessness. Resting on his shoulders is a whole host of burdens.
They would, no doubt, overcome a lesser man. Every decision he makes is hindered by his obligations. Indeed, nothing is easy for Fitz; he is restricted by his position in the world.
So Fitzchivalry really does feel sorry for himself. A touch of Romance in the chaos Somehow amongst his vast duties to his King, which include being his personal assassin and a reservoir of magical strength for his son, Fitz manages to find romance. This is a feat in itself because Fitz is also magically bonded to a wolf, which demands a great deal of his already sought after attention. And to top it off, he is hunting down and killing those that have had their minds destroyed by the mysterious invaders.
So, the fact that he has actually managed to find love, in this quagmire of murder and court intrigue, is truly remarkable. Therefore, what will lead him into love will, ultimately, lead him out of it. His honour demands it; the six duchies demand it, and his masters demand it. He has no choice but to give everything he has over to the Farseer reign; he has to because they have no hope of defeating the red ships without him.
Not yet anyway. I guess he learns a lot through this novel and, as ever, develops into a better person. A king that could should? His honour and integrity are immortalised in this moment; it was at this point in the story that I realised the true nature of the protagonist. He is an assassin, but his personality is more suited to that of a noble knight. He will always have a role to play; he will always be truly loyal to the Farseer throne, but could never take it for himself.
Leave the pain behind and let your life be your own again. There is a place where all time is now, and the choices are simple and always your own. Wolves have no kings. I think this is mainly because Fitz has a much larger role to play. He can change things and has strong political opportunities of his own; he can, essentially, become more than he is, if he so chose. Fitz was too young to alter the fate of the Six Duchies before.
Now, in this, he is much older. His voice has more weight and his actions have larger consequences. When the chance comes for justice he almost loses everything; he will most certainly learn from this most reckless error. I love the magic; I love the characters; I love the writing: I simply love it all. The Farseer Trilogy 1.
Assassin's Apprentice - An overwhelming five stars 2. Royal Assassin - A character defining five stars View all 16 comments. Actual Rating: 4. I haven't read an abundance of older Fantasy books, but I have discovered from the few I have read that I'm not always a fan of the "Classic" feel. Even after a 3 star beginning to the Farseer Trilogy, I'm really glad I continued on with the series.
Royal Assassin step Actual Rating: 4. Royal Assassin stepped up to fill in all the places where I wanted more from Assassin's Apprentice. Yes, the pace is still slow. Yes, Fitz is still a poster boy for suffering. But the foundation provided by the first installment created an attachment to Fitz's well-being that makes his suffering meaningful for character growth.
Yes, the setting is still largely at Buckkeep. Seeing him forge his relationships while balancing his promises of loyalty, the attacks of the Red Ship Raiders, the Forging of Six Duchies folk, and figuring out how his Wit and Skill will best serve the Realm was quite a treat.
Each scene felt immediately important to the overarching conflict or to developing a critical piece of characterization. I've said it before, but I must say again just how excellent Hobb's writing is. Dialogue, description, action, you name it, she can write it masterfully. If all such scenes were written with this degree of skill I'd probably never find them intrusive as I often do.
I knocked off half a star because I feel like by this point in the story I should be more familiar with the magic systems of The Skill and The Wit. There's plenty of experience with both forms of mental magic through Fitz, but I feel like they remain ill-defined as far as magic systems go. It doesn't feel detrimental to the story largely because of the First Person POV, we experience the magic in the same way Fitz does without much of a clue.
But I still wish I understood the fundamentals a bit better than I do after spending so much time in this world. Altogether a splendid upgrade from the first novel.
View all 12 comments. May 03, Nicole rated it really liked it Shelves: , fantasy. I started the Farseer trilogy 4 years ago , it certainly doesn't feel like 4 years went by since then and although I really enjoyed Assassin's Apprentice, I didn't continue this series. I knew I wanted to continue the Farseer one day, it was just a matter of when.
I'm glad a few of my friends wanted to read it so we BR, and it was very helpful to me since I remembered close to nothing from the f I started the Farseer trilogy 4 years ago , it certainly doesn't feel like 4 years went by since then and although I really enjoyed Assassin's Apprentice, I didn't continue this series.
I'm glad a few of my friends wanted to read it so we BR, and it was very helpful to me since I remembered close to nothing from the first book. View all 29 comments. The mental strain, people! RTC 4. View all 4 comments. The pace of Assassin's Apprentice was slow. In Royal Assassin, the pace of the story is even slower. Despite the slow pace, this book and its predecessor managed to stay my interest in the story. The world building in this book is done brilliantly. The author vividly depicted a life at the royal court, with colorful narratives and a carefully executed, suspenseful plot.
The characterization in this book remains a strength worthy to be praised. The characters in this book are believable. The aut The pace of Assassin's Apprentice was slow. The author allowed her protagonist, Fitz, to make mistakes and suffer the consequences.
Fitz is a worthy hero. He ticks off some of the usual fantasy checkboxes by being a royal bastard and a wielder of special powers. But Hobb also cripples him—twice. He learns to manage the resulting weakness and seizures, but rarely overcomes them entirely. The supporting cast is just as endearing. I also want to share, that I found writings in this book a pleasure to read. Like in Assassin's Apprentice, Robin Hobb wrote beautifully and powerfully. Usually, I am not overly fuzzy about the quality of prose in a novel.
But in the case of Farseer trilogy, I appreciate the excellent writings, because it enhanced the charm of the story. All in all, a stellar read. I recommend this to all those Name of the Wind lovers out there. This is right up your alley. In all sincerity, I could not find much to complain about Royal Assassin. In my opinion, this book is a solid sequel to Assassin's Apprentice. While the pace in this book may be slow, but in the last 50 pages, every plot device was triggered simultaneously, crescendoed to a mind-blowing conclusion that ended with a cliffhanger.
At this point, I am eager to venture into the last book to this trilogy, Assassin's Quest, which will be the final chapter to this moving tale. Mar 21, Samir rated it it was amazing. Upon his return he is immediately entangled in perilous events taking place inside and outside of the court.
The main antagonist, Prince Regal, is plotting his way to the throne while the Red-Ship Raiders are continuing to represent a constant threat to the Six Duchies.
There is an abundance of intricate schemes and plots woven into the story making it a compelling read. Hobb uses a lot of motifs to establish the overall atmosphere and to weave together the thematic complexities of the plot.
One motif that prevails and has a great effect on the story and the characters is loyalty. Characters are often torn between what they wish to do and what they need to do and that is a great way to flesh out their emotions and inner thoughts making them more believable.
Emotions which manifest from those relationships are setting off the storyline and keep it moving making it a richer experience. That leads me to the relationship and a character which is, for me, a highlight of this novel; a wolf named Nighteyes. Saved by Fitz from a life in cage when he was just a weak cub and giving him food and shelter, teaching him how to hunt so he could one day live on its own. Even though reluctant at first, Fitz forms a very strong and unbreakable bond with Nighteyes.
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