
Hidden Warrior
Tamir Triad, Book 2
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Narrated by:
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Victor Bevine
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Lynn Flewelling
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By:
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Lynn Flewelling
However, as generations went by, the male heirs to the throne became intensely resentful of the prophecy that emasculated their claim to power. Finally Queen Agnalain took the throne and the people of Skala suffered under her erratic and selfish command. Prompted by the people's outcry over this mad queen, her son Prince Erius claimed primogeniture, and seized the throne. Erius's ascent may have pleased the people of Skala, but a faction of the population, one who had not forgotten the prophecy, were worried. Plague, drought and famine spread throughout the kingdom weakening it's defenses and offering easy pickings to Skala's old enemy and neighbor, Plenimar. As people start to recall the Oracle's prophecy, Erius begins to quietly kill of his female relatives who pose the only threat to his monarchy. and Iya has sinister plans for the babes...
As the only living child of Erius's dead sister, Prince Tobin is second in line to the Throne of Skala, but he is not what he seems. To protect him from the paranoid assassinations ordered by his uncle, the wizard Iya gave Tobin the appearance of his murdered twin brother at birth. But now, with the onset of puberty, Tobin has discovered his true identity - SHE the rightful heir to the throne.
BONUS AUDIO: Includes an exclusive introduction written and recorded by author Lynn Flewelling.
©2003 Lynn Flewelling (P)2009 Audible, Inc.Listeners also enjoyed...














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I enjoyed the first book and purchased the 2nd, this book. I finished it but struggled from halfway to end. There is originality and some depth but I found that there were too many simple explanations for what I considered, complex problems. The further I listened the more I was correct in my predictions. I don't enjoy being right that much.
Let me say I feel I'm accustomed to reading strong battle descriptions and fight choreography from the Dark Elf series. These fights and battles had no life. It all seemed to just happen and be over with, then back to relationships.
The author did answer a few questions I'd always had about sex not being a topic in fantasy writing but not enough so that I'm going to continue the series. I find myself not caring where all this goes. Nice start but...
MEH
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If one could skim, this book would be so much better since we wouldn't get as bogged down in the minutia. Because the storyline itself is compelling and quite interesting - you'll want to know what happens with everyone and find out if Nerrin gets what's coming to him, etc...
I just don't know if you want to know about (for example) Arkoniel's sex life along the way.
Anyway, the story is interesting enough that I'll read the next book to find out how it all wraps up and cross my fingers that Flewelling can tell the story without adding in the details of every character's life in the process.
Oh, and I agree that the characters should have been a little bit older if they're going to be drinking themselves into a stupor, frequenting brothels or going out onto a killing field (sorry, a 14 year old is not "man grown" and would have his ass handed to him by some 200 pound fighter).
Knock off 5 hours and it's even better
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Hidden Warrior is the second installment in Lynn Flewelling’s TAMIR TRIAD about Tobin, the rightful heir to the throne of Skala who is being magically hidden as a girl until it’s time for her to challenge the king. As this book begins, Tobin has just discovered the horrifying truth about himself, but he must still stay hidden until it’s time for the big reveal. He’s now living at the castle as a Companion to the prince. He’s nervous about the future because he genuinely likes his cousin, the presumed heir, and he is treated well by his uncle, though he occasionally sees glimpses of the king’s unpredictable bad temper and sees how he mistreats the wizards and others who speak against him or mention the prophecy about a hidden queen.
As Tobin nears puberty, he still thinks of himself as a boy, but his gender identity confusion begins to increase. He is noticeably smaller than the other boys, lacks facial hair, enjoys making jewelry, and has no interest in girls. Even though he excels at fighting and battle tactics, he’s also sensitive and squeamish about the king’s harsh punishment of “traitors.” Worst of all, he’s falling in love with his squire, Ki, who has no idea that Tobin is really a girl. Though the gender identity issue is the big theme in the TAMIR TRIAD, it’s handled gently, without any sort of preachiness.
Tobin has plenty of other things to worry about, too, such as Brother, who is becoming less controllable, the malicious man who acts as his guardian, and the scheming duke who is steward over his lands. There are other plots he doesn’t even know about yet, but that will surely affect him in the future. Meanwhile, the country begins to suffer from plague and there are murmurs about the prophesied queen who will set things right. The king and the prince show their cruel sides more often as their popularity wanes, and Tobin’s magical allies have had to go into hiding.
Flewelling’s story continues to entertain me, mostly because her world and characters are so well developed and I’ve come to sincerely care about Tobin’s plight. The simple plot isn’t quite hefty enough to carry three books, so this installment’s pace lags at times, sometimes feeling a little like the infamous “middle book.” There’s also a lot of angst that doesn’t quite feel gratuitous, but does fill a lot of page space. In general, though, I feel very forgiving about the pace because I like the story, though I think it helps that I read Hidden Warrior while leisurely working on a jigsaw puzzle during the couple of lazy days after Christmas.
Just like the previous book, The Bone Doll’s Twin, this one ends on an exciting cliffhanger. You’ll definitely want to have the third book, The Oracle’s Queen, ready to go. I’ve been listening to Victor Bevine narrate the audio version, which is very good.
Continues to entertain
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This series could have been great
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Stayed up half the night
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awsome
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...entertaining....but?
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Would you recommend this audiobook to a friend? If so, why?
Interesting, developed characters. Gripping story.Can't wait until the last installment.Who was your favorite character and why?
I love Leil. she is so confident in her powers and her place without being arrogant or inaccessible.Have you listened to any of Victor Bevine and Lynn Flewelling ’s other performances before? How does this one compare?
I listened to their first book and they are just as good this time aroundDid you have an extreme reaction to this book? Did it make you laugh or cry?
There are several times in this book that I have laughed out loud and received strange looks from those around me.Interesting, developed characters. Gripping story.
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Excellent Book!!!
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Loved IT!!
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