Wrath of Empire
About this book
As war rages, both sides are in a race to find the one thing that could turn the tides to their favor--a stone with the power to turn humans into gods--in the second book of Brian McClellan's epic fantasy tale of magic and gunpowder. The country is in turmoil. With the capital city occupied, half a million refugees are on the march, looking for safety on the frontier, accompanied by Lady Flint's soldiers. But escaping war is never easy, and soon the battle may find them, whether they are prepared or not. Back in the capital, Michel Bravis smuggles even more refugees out of the city. But internal forces are working against him. With enemies on all sides, Michel may be forced to find help with the very occupiers he's trying to undermine. Meanwhile, Ben Styke is building his own army. He and his mad lancers are gathering every able body they can find and searching for an ancient artifact that may have the power to turn the tides of war in their favor. But what they find may not be what they're looking for. Continue with the second book of the pistol-packing Gods of Blood and Powder fantasy series! [Source][1] [1]: https://www.brianmcclellan.com/wrath-of-empire
Reader Profile
4.5/5 · 362 readers · 680 pages · ≈ 12 h 36 m · Moderate
What order should I read the Gods of Blood and Powder series?
Read Wrath of Empire first, then follow the publication order above — Sins of Empire, then Blood of Empire.
How long does it take to read Wrath of Empire?
About ≈ 12 h 36 m — 680 pages, assuming roughly 250 words per page at 225 words per minute.
How many pages is Wrath of Empire?
680 pages in its most-read edition.
What genre is Wrath of Empire?
It sits on the Epic Fantasy, High Fantasy, Science Fiction shelves.
Is Wrath of Empire in the public domain?
No — it is still under copyright.
Who wrote Wrath of Empire?
Brian McClellan.
Gods of Blood and Powder — reading order
- → Wrath of Empire (2018) you are here
- 1 Sins of Empire (2017)
- 2 Blood of Empire (2019)
“Orz stood at the bottom of a narrow flight of steps, head tilted toward the light streaming in from the open hatch above him.”