title: A Wizard's Forge (Woern Saga)
author:  A.M. Justice 
description: &quot;<i>One of the best books I&apos;ve read in the genre.</i>&quot; --Katie French, Underground Book Reviews<br /><br /><div>&quot;<i>A great novel with a lot of action and character development. I was blown away</i>.&quot; --C.T. Phipps, Booknest</div><div><br />&quot;<i>Unique and captivating.</i>&quot; --The Grimmedian<br /><br />&quot;<i>A.M. Justice captivates readers with her storytelling. Her books will steal you away from reality, and return you with a new outlook on heroism and bravery.</i>&quot; --Rebecca Tyndall, The Literary Connoisseur<br /><br />&quot;<i>A. M. Justice carved out a jewel from her work in A Wizard&apos;s Forge.</i>&quot; --Lake&apos;s Book Reviews<br /><br />&quot;<i>Starting strong and with action right up until the end, A Wizard&apos;s Forge is a twisted tale of revenge at the heart of a war.</i>&quot; --Lost in a Daydream<br /><br />&quot;<i>Incredibly captivating.... I haven&apos;t read a book that made me this anxious and thrilled in a long time.</i>&quot; --Book Needers<br /><br />&quot;<i>A.M. Justice is a literary magician and I was wholly under her spell.</i>&quot; --Echoes of a Firebird<br /><br />&quot;<i>This book was amazing! It had a little bit of everything that I crave in a fantasy novel. There was adventure, betrayal, romance, magic, and a strong female lead.</i>&quot; --Real Talk 4 U<br /><br />&quot;<i>This is a story in which the damsel in distress saves herself and then proceeds to save the prince, which is simply fantastic.</i>&quot; --Paein and Ms4Tune<br /><br />&quot;<i>This story kept my interest engaged from beginning to the end, and the cliffhanger has me hanging on!</i>&quot; --The Genre Minx<br /><br />&quot;<i>Both the world and the characters are incredibly three-dimensional and well thought out.... Vic follows the traditional hero&apos;s journey in this book, but the author takes it in some surprising directions.</i>&quot; --J.L. Gribble<br /><br />&quot;<i>A.M Justice paints an incredible picture of a fantasy world that has its roots in science fiction.</i>&quot; --Two Nerds Talking </div><br /><br /><ol>Reviewed by<span>Divine Zape</span>for Readers&apos; Favorite<br /><i>A Wizard&apos;s Forge</i> by A.M. Justice is the first book in The Woern Saga, a fantasy that has elements of a thriller and sci-fi beautifully knit into its fabric, a compelling tale of war, kidnapping, revenge and redemption....<i>A Wizard&apos;s Forge</i> is a masterpiece and readers will love the way A.M. Justice explores the characters. Victoria is very compelling. Her experience of slavery completely transforms her and she develops a powerful zeal for revenge. But there is something else that happens to her -- she loses the courage to love because she is continually haunted by the gruesome experience of being held prisoner and violated. Her decision to save the prince when he gets captured is an act of bravery that marks a turning point in her journey towards self-giving and inner freedom.This is a wonderful tale with a mesmerizing setting and a fantastic plot. The author has a powerful imagination that brings to life actors that readers can easily relate to. There is a lot of action throughout the story and it reels with great intensity. The complex, intricate plot will have the reader turning the pages. This is one of those books that keeps readers awake into the late hours of the night. It is spellbinding.</ol>
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  # Darktower 4 - Wizard and Glass
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  # Darktower 4 - Wizard and Glass
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  Darktower 4 - Wizard and Glass
  
  
  By King, Stephen
  
  
  AR?GUE?MENT
  
  
  Wiz?ard and Glass is the fourth vol?ume of a longer tale in?spired by Robert
  
  
  Brown?ing’s nar?ra?tive po?em “Childe Roland to the Dark Tow?er Came.”
  
  
  The first vol?ume, The Gun?slinger, tells how Roland of Gilead pur?sues and at
  last
  
  
  catch?es Wal?ter, the man in black, who pre?tend?ed friend?ship with Roland’s
  fa?ther
  
  
  but who ac?tu?al?ly served Marten, a great sor?cer?er. Catch?ing the
  half-?hu?man Wal?ter
  
  
  is not Roland’s goal but on?ly a means to an end: Roland wants to reach the
  Dark
  
  
  Tow?er, where he hopes the quick?en?ing de struc?tion of Mid-?World may be
  halt?ed,
  
  
  per?haps even re?versed.
  
  
  Roland is a kind of knight, the last of his breed, and the Tow?er is his ob
  ses?sion,
  
  
  his on?ly rea?son for liv?ing when first we meet him. We learn of an ear?ly
  test of
  
  
  man?hood forced up?on him by Marten, who has s