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Original Title:	The Braided Path: The Weavers of Saramyr / The Skein of Lament / The Ascendancy Veil
ISBN:	0575078812 (ISBN13: 9780575078819)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Braided Path #1-3

The Braided Path (Braided Path #1-3)

Chris Wooding

Paperback | Pages: 992 pages

Rating: 4.03 | 419 Users | 35 Reviews

Identify Containing Books The Braided Path (Braided Path #1-3)

Title	:	The Braided Path (Braided Path #1-3)
Author	:	Chris Wooding
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	First Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 992 pages
Published	:	October 18th 2011 by Gollancz (first published September 28th 2006)
Categories	:	Fantasy

Ilustration In Pursuance Of Books The Braided Path (Braided Path #1-3)

An omnibus volume of the acclaimed oriental fantasy from one of the genre's most exciting young talents

The story of an exotic oriental world. The empire of Saramyr has relied on the secretive sect of Weavers for far too long. Now the Weavers, manipulating space and time through the Weave of existence, are plotting the overthrow of the families. Their motives twisted by the Witchstones they draw their power from.

As the empire crumbles the disowned abbearant daughter of the empire and a few scattered rebels must find out the secret of the true nature of the witchstones and rescue the empire from depravity and the rule of demons.

Chris Wooding has an unrivalled flair for Machiavellian plotting, explosive description and memorable young characters. This is the ideal first adult fantasy for his teenage fans.

Rating Containing Books The Braided Path (Braided Path #1-3)

Ratings: 4.03 From 419 Users | 35 Reviews

Appraise Containing Books The Braided Path (Braided Path #1-3)

I read this compilation on the strength of Wooding's "Tales of the Ketty Jay" series. I was surprised with how well the Weaver books are written, being the first major novels that Wooding wrote.

Wow...first off...it took me over a year to read this book (trilogy). I had to put it down and take a break in the middle. However, I am so glad I read this book. It is an incredible tale of epic proportions. I love the Asian-like setting with the magic; the depth of the character; the battles; the love; the betrayal...it is just incredible. I have not read George RR Martin, but I think the characters in this book die at about the same rate. It is a dark story and you are able to sympathize with

Spectacular !!!The second book in the Braided Path epic builds on the foundations laid in the introduction to the world of Saramyr and its vicious magic weavers. while the story suffers a little from the middle of the series syndrome, the characterisation remains strong, we get to find out more about the world and about the wevers plot to dominate it. The battle sequences toward the end more than make up for the slower parts in the middle, and the epilogue foreshadows some of the surprises the

Plainly written generic fantasy, I did not finish it. As a last resort for severe fantasy withdrawal...

I feel like it isn't reasonable to rate a book without reading it. That said, I've done it anyway. I've added to the growing list of books that will I maybe someday try again. I've given this 2 stars instead of one because while all the points below are negative, there were still small parts of the book, such as the magic system and demons that were enjoyable. The world building and cultural references were bland and too closely aligned to Japanese culture for what is supposed to be a different

To be clear, I didn't actually finish the series. I finished the first 2 books, but couldn't finish the third.I love Chris Wooding. I've read 2 of his other books and found both of them to be well written and very different from each other. I did not enjoy The Braided Path whatsoever. I found it predictable, dry, and unnecessarily repulsing, especially with the weavers. This will not stop me from reading more of Chris Wooding, but I will definitely be borrowing them from the library rather than

One of the few attempts by a Western writer to write epic fantasy in an "Asian" setting. The novelty of the setting itself makes this one worth picking up, and the story delivers. World-building is quite nice, characters generally have believable motivations. The author does a very good playing with the classic trope "gaining power through a horrible price", and the story manages to stay interesting until the end. Certainly recommended to anyone who wants something a bit different out of epic