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![Evil is a Matter of Perspective: An Anthology of Antagonists by [R. Scott Bakker, Adrian Tchaikovsky, Janny Wurts, Brian Staveley, Teresa Frochock, Kaaron Warren, Courtney Schafer, Marc Turner, Jeff Salyards, Bradley P. Beaulieu]](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51vndvXRMQL._SY346_.jpg)
Evil is a Matter of Perspective: An Anthology of Antagonists Kindle Edition
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R. Scott Bakker | Adrian Tchaikovsky | Michael R. Fletcher | Shawn Speakman | Teresa Frohock | Kaaron Warren | Courtney Schafer | Marc Turner | Jeff Salyards | Mazarkis Williams | Deborah A. Wolf | Brian Staveley | Alex Marshall | Bradley P. Beaulieu | Matthew Ward | Mark Alder | Janny Wurts | E.V. Morrigan | Peter Orullian
- LanguageEnglish
- Publication dateMay 24 2017
- File size733 KB
Product description
About the Author
Review
"Hands down, one of the best dark fantasy tomes I've ever read. If you like grimdark or fantasy fiction you'll find a lot to love here." —Matthew Summers, Smashdragons
"Beautifully written and a true grimdark pleasure to read." —Anna Smith-Spark, author, The Court of Broken Knives
"Had a gritty, soiled feel that left me thirsting for more." —M.L Spencer, Our Epic Worlds --This text refers to an alternate kindle_edition edition.
Product details
- ASIN : B06XVS21NP
- Publisher : Grimdark Magazine; 1st edition (May 24 2017)
- Language : English
- File size : 733 KB
- Simultaneous device usage : Unlimited
- Text-to-Speech : Enabled
- Screen Reader : Supported
- Enhanced typesetting : Enabled
- X-Ray : Not Enabled
- Word Wise : Enabled
- Sticky notes : On Kindle Scribe
- Print length : 334 pages
- Best Sellers Rank: #412,719 in Kindle Store (See Top 100 in Kindle Store)
- #801 in Fantasy Anthologies (Kindle Store)
- #1,458 in Fantasy Anthologies (Books)
- #7,425 in Dark Fantasy Horror Fiction
- Customer Reviews:
About the authors
Adrian Tchaikovsky was born in Woodhall Spa, Lincolnshire before heading off to Reading to study psychology and zoology. For reasons unclear even to himself he subsequently ended up in law and has worked as a legal executive in both Reading and Leeds, where he now lives. Married, he is a keen live role-player and occasional amateur actor, has trained in stage-fighting, and keeps no exotic or dangerous pets of any kind, possibly excepting his son. Catch up with Adrian at www.shadowsoftheapt.com for further information about both himself and the insect-kinden, together with bonus material including short stories and artwork. Author Website: http://shadowsoftheapt.com/
Deborah A. Wolf was born in a barn and raised on wildlife refuges, which explains rather a lot. As a child, whether she was wandering down the beach of an otherwise deserted island or exploring the hidden secrets of Alaska with her faithful dog Sitka, she always had a book at hand. She opened the forbidden door, and set foot upon the tangled path, and never looked back.
Deborah attended any college that couldn’t outrun her and has accumulated a handful of degrees. She has worked as an underwater photographer, Arabic linguist, and grumbling wage slave. Throughout it all, she has held onto one true and passionate love: the love of storytelling.
Deborah currently lives in northern Michigan with her kids (some of whom are grown and all of whom are exceptional), an assortment of dogs and horses, and a pair of demons masquerading as cats.
Deborah A. Wolf writes books that double as melee weapons.
Matthew Ward is a writer, cat-servant and owner of more musical instruments than he can actually play (and considerably more than he can play well).
He's afflicted with an obsession for old places - castles, historic cities and the London Underground chief amongst them - and should probably cultivate more interests to help expand out his author biography.
After a decade serving as a principal architect for Games Workshop's Warhammer and Warhammer 40,000 properties, Matthew embarked on an adventure to tell stories set in worlds of his own design.
He lives near Nottingham with his extremely patient wife - as well as a pride of attention-seeking cats - and writes to entertain anyone who feels there's not enough magic in the world.
Follow him on Twitter @TheTowerofStars
T. Frohock has turned a love of history and dark fantasy into tales of deliciously creepy fiction. A real-life cyborg, T. has a cochlear implant, meaning she can turn you on or off with the flick of a switch. Make of that what you will. She currently lives in North Carolina, where she has long been accused of telling stories, which is a southern colloquialism for lying.
Check out more of her works and news at www.tfrohock.com.
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In between two horrible bookends I found stories that were at least good , with many being very good. It gives me an insight into the worlds that these characters live in and at 4 authors to read more of (Messrs Ward and Tchaikovsky already have my undivided attention).
That, and the fact I know to stay well away from Mr Bakkers works, is a win win for me.


This is a fine compilation from a wide-ranging selection of authors and if your taste is towards the dark side of fantasy you’ll enjoy this a lot (it has been compiled by Grimdark magazine). Most of the tales are related to full-length books or series although all of them are self-contained in the sense that they have a beginning and an end. The fact that they are related to larger works, however, means that the reader is sometimes thrown into complicated worlds with little or no explanation which may make it hard going for some.
There is only one real clunker, which by an odd choice of editing is the first story (The Broken Dead – it feels like much has been lost translating it from German) and if you’d only read the introduction (which is scholarly but complex and can be skipped) and this one you might feel like tossing it away but it’s well worth persevering. The stand-outs (including author and the ‘larger work’) are:
The divine death of Jirella Martigore (Alex Marshall – The Crimson Empire).
Black bargain (Janny Wurts – Wars of Light and Shadow).
The Syldoon Sun (Jeff Salyards – Bloodsounder’s Arc).
The tattered prince and the demon veiled (Bradley P. Beaulieu – The Song of the Shattered Sands).
A storm unbound (E. V. Morrigan – Moonborne).
The aging of a kill (Peter Orullian – Vault of Heaven).
The above six are just my personal favourites (and to give you an idea where I’m coming from, current favourite authors include Mark Lawrence, Stephen Erickson and A. J. Smith) and I liked most of the others as well (there are 19 in all).