El ritmo de la guerra

El ritmo de la guerra

  • Downloads:7091
  • Type:Epub+TxT+PDF+Mobi
  • Create Date:2021-04-02 02:51:03
  • Update Date:2025-09-06
  • Status:finish
  • Author:Brandon Sanderson
  • ISBN:8417347933
  • Environment:PC/Android/iPhone/iPad/Kindle

Summary

La esperada continuación de Juramentada。 Brandon Sanderson, en la cima de su carrera。

Tras forjar una coalición de resistencia humana contra la invasión enemiga, Dalinar Kholin y sus Caballeros Radiantes llevan un año librando una guerra brutal。 Ningún bando tiene ventaja。

Mientras los nuevos descubrimientos tecnológicos cambian la contienda, el enemigo prepara una operación peligrosa。 La carrera armamentística resultante desafiará el núcleo de los ideales Radiantes y quizá revele los secretos de la antiquísima torre en la que una vez residió toda su fuerza。

Brandon Sanderson es el gran renovador de la fantasía del siglo XXI y el autor más prolífico del mundo。 Desde que debutara en 2005, ha deslumbrado a 17 millones de lectores en 30 lenguas con el Cosmere, el fascinante universo de magia que comparten la mayoría de sus obras。 Con un plan de publicación de más de veinte futuras obras (y la interconexión de todas ellas), el Cosmere se convertirá en la saga más extensa e impresionante jamás escrita en fantasía épica。

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Reviews

Thomas M

3。5

Tristan Rhodes

This is the 4th book in the Stormlight Archive, and I think it is perhaps my favorite。 I highly recommend the Stormlight Archive series in general and this book in particular。 This book follows the lives of the same characters (mostly) that you have grown to know and love。 The characters in these books are very relatable despite some of them having godlike powers。 These characters struggle with real mental health issues including imposter syndrome, dementia, PTSD, split personalities, attaining This is the 4th book in the Stormlight Archive, and I think it is perhaps my favorite。 I highly recommend the Stormlight Archive series in general and this book in particular。 This book follows the lives of the same characters (mostly) that you have grown to know and love。 The characters in these books are very relatable despite some of them having godlike powers。 These characters struggle with real mental health issues including imposter syndrome, dementia, PTSD, split personalities, attaining the approval of a father, overcoming grief, depression, and regret from past mistakes。 Despite this long list of negative issues, almost all of the characters find a way to accept/manage/overcome the pain they struggle with。 I hope that paragraph didn't dissuade you from reading this excellent book。 This book includes many epic battles with superhuman powers and equally powerful enemies。 Brandon Sanderson does a masterful job of slowly revealing truths that have been coming together over the arc of the series。 And by the end of the book, you will feel like you understand so much, yet new mysteries on a grander scale are introduced。 Once again, I highly recommend this book to everyone。 Kids can read it (with parental guidance)。 There is death, violence, and the mental health issues described above, but the characters are guided by honor and strive to become better with each step of their life。 There are plenty of great role models for kids to follow。Cheers! 。。。more

Anders Dahl

Perfection

Jam Ardemer

An awesome story here! I like how the plot is going。 If you still have stories like this, you can publish it on novel star。 Just submit your story to hardy@novelstar。top or joye@novelstar。top

Maria Therese

Great story! You can broaden your audience by publishing your story on NovelStar Mobile App。

Jenny

Just when I thought that The Stormlight Archive couldn't get any better, Sanderson goes and blows my mind once again。 Rhythm of War takes this series to even higher levels; it is honestly a masterpiece。 Everything was expanded in this book from the characters to the world and the stakes。 I was captured and wrapped in from the very start because Sanderson wasted no time at all jumping straight into the action and plot。 “If we can choose, we can change。 If we can’t change, then choice means nothin Just when I thought that The Stormlight Archive couldn't get any better, Sanderson goes and blows my mind once again。 Rhythm of War takes this series to even higher levels; it is honestly a masterpiece。 Everything was expanded in this book from the characters to the world and the stakes。 I was captured and wrapped in from the very start because Sanderson wasted no time at all jumping straight into the action and plot。 “If we can choose, we can change。 If we can’t change, then choice means nothing。"In terms of character development, this book is some of the best work Sanderson has done in my opinion。 We see Shallan and Kaladin at their absolute worst and work to pick themselves back up and put themselves together。 Of all of Kaladin's arcs, this was my favorite so far and he always leaves me in awe (and this time actually sobbing)。 Shallan's arc had me all over the place, but now I think she is finally back on track and making her first steps towards healing。"Strength before weakness。 He was coming to understand that part of his first oath。 He had discovered weakness in himself, but that wasn’t something to be ashamed of。 Because of that weakness, he could help in ways nobody else could。"Adolin reached a new high in this book and we really saw so many great moments that attest to how honorable his character is。 His constant support of both Shallan and Kaladin really shows how he cares so much for those around him。 Seeing him work to create his own path and mold his own way of thinking added so much depth to his character。But the queen of this book was none other than Navani Kholin。 Her whole storyline was one of my favorites to read and fully captured my attention。 As someone who is a researcher myself, I related to her character so much。 Her work and actions fueled the development of the magic system and brought so many new revelations。 I loved every second of it。 “Journey before destination, you bastard。”Bridge Four forever and the wait is going to be so long for the next one。 。。。more

Taylor

5 Stars。I don't typically like to use memes or gifs in my reviews but for this one I have to include one。 My entire experience reading Rhythm of War was basically this:And it was glorious。 As this is the 4th book in a series I can't go into much detail, but the hard hitting emotional arcs, fantastic lore/magic system, and immersive world building Sanderson has consistently delivered in the previous Stormlight books are all delivered wonderfully here as well。 It took me almost a full month to rea 5 Stars。I don't typically like to use memes or gifs in my reviews but for this one I have to include one。 My entire experience reading Rhythm of War was basically this:And it was glorious。 As this is the 4th book in a series I can't go into much detail, but the hard hitting emotional arcs, fantastic lore/magic system, and immersive world building Sanderson has consistently delivered in the previous Stormlight books are all delivered wonderfully here as well。 It took me almost a full month to read this (Stormlight books always do for me) but I loved every minute being immersed in this world。 So glad I savored it :) 。。。more

Alex_Neige

5/5 RTC 。。。

(hybridhavoc) Joshua Jones

Probably my least favorite of the Stormlight Archive so far。

samuel

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers。 To view it, click here。 i have one complaint: sO rOck JuSt uP aNd LeFt?

Paige

You know a book is good when it makes you stressed, anxious, sad, hopeful, excited etc etc etc。 Book 4 was worth the wait。

Pippie Skywalker

pure amazingness

Nick Palumbo

A true return to form for Sanderson, Rhythm of War picks up the pace in a great way from the previous entry in the Stormlight Archive。One of my favorite things in this novel is the welcome addition of perspectives from two strong female characters (sorry not sorry, Shallan) in the form of Navani and Jasnah。 Both provide extremely interesting insight into two previously unknowable characters, especially in the case of Jasnah。 With even more perspectives added in the form of Rlain, Teft, Wit, Venl A true return to form for Sanderson, Rhythm of War picks up the pace in a great way from the previous entry in the Stormlight Archive。One of my favorite things in this novel is the welcome addition of perspectives from two strong female characters (sorry not sorry, Shallan) in the form of Navani and Jasnah。 Both provide extremely interesting insight into two previously unknowable characters, especially in the case of Jasnah。 With even more perspectives added in the form of Rlain, Teft, Wit, Venli, Eshonai, Taravangian, and more 。。 there's a lot of characters in this series with a lot of page-time, and they're all distinct and engaging。Despite the second half of the novel being rife with unnecessary and generally uninteresting flashbacks (almost every other chapter), the pacing of the book is good, it kept me engaged, and by the end I could barely put it down。 I'd say I recommend the book, but if you've made it this far into the series, there's a good chance you're reading it either way。 。。。more

Mike

Typical quality Sanderson。 Probably too long for what happens and a bit repetitive in both plot and character development, but the emotional payoffs still hit hard in the great ending that you just zip through to find out what happened to who。I do find that, when I'm done with a Cosmere book, I end up more interested in understanding how the book affects the bigger picture than the plot itself。 All the work Sanderson puts into literally hundreds of pages of plot/character and people seem to talk Typical quality Sanderson。 Probably too long for what happens and a bit repetitive in both plot and character development, but the emotional payoffs still hit hard in the great ending that you just zip through to find out what happened to who。I do find that, when I'm done with a Cosmere book, I end up more interested in understanding how the book affects the bigger picture than the plot itself。 All the work Sanderson puts into literally hundreds of pages of plot/character and people seem to talk more about the interludes and epilogues that are dozens of pages。 。。。more

Debi

I adore Sanderson and loved the first three books of The Stormlight Archive。 But this book was much longer than it needed to be。 It felt self-indulgent。 I was flat-out bored a few times。 The story felt "muddy" and endless。 Very unsatisfying。 Of course I will still read the next installment and do hope it's better than this one。 I adore Sanderson and loved the first three books of The Stormlight Archive。 But this book was much longer than it needed to be。 It felt self-indulgent。 I was flat-out bored a few times。 The story felt "muddy" and endless。 Very unsatisfying。 Of course I will still read the next installment and do hope it's better than this one。 。。。more

Megan

The book could use a little more comedic relief。 However, I was pleasantly surprised to find some very serious mental disorders and addictions in this text--I say pleasantly because I believe it is healthy to bring these issues to the surface rather than try to hide them or paint an unrealistic picture of humans。 Mr。 Sanderson artfully weaves such illnesses into 'super hero' characters。 I love how the author makes these super-hero characters more human and relatable by giving them very serious w The book could use a little more comedic relief。 However, I was pleasantly surprised to find some very serious mental disorders and addictions in this text--I say pleasantly because I believe it is healthy to bring these issues to the surface rather than try to hide them or paint an unrealistic picture of humans。 Mr。 Sanderson artfully weaves such illnesses into 'super hero' characters。 I love how the author makes these super-hero characters more human and relatable by giving them very serious weaknesses。 And he does not let the weaknesses go unnoticed by the characters themselves。 Rather, he brings them to the light and attempts to deal with them。 He describes their journeys with their struggles very realistically。 All of this can hopefully help readers who struggle with similar issues。I do have to say that I was disturbed by the Epilogue; it described a very scary scene of mind control。 It was perhaps more uncomfortable for me to read because the victim is one of my favorite characters: Wit。 I am glad, though, that the book leaves more room for a continuation of the story--I look forward to reading the next book。 。。。more

Abigail

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers。 To view it, click here。 4。5Estamos a un libro de que se acabe la primera pentalogía y no puedo。 Mi alma no lo va a soportar。 Quiero iniciar diciendo que es probablemente el libro que menos me ha gustado de los 4 que van, aunque con el paso del tiempo puede que crezca en mí y lo recuerde con muchísimo amor, pero de todas formas me encantó。 Bien, iniciando amo a Adolin, Shallan, Navani, Kaladin y Dalinar con todo mi corazón, no hay forma de que alguien destruya los sentimientos que he generado por estos 5 personajes。 Ado 4。5Estamos a un libro de que se acabe la primera pentalogía y no puedo。 Mi alma no lo va a soportar。 Quiero iniciar diciendo que es probablemente el libro que menos me ha gustado de los 4 que van, aunque con el paso del tiempo puede que crezca en mí y lo recuerde con muchísimo amor, pero de todas formas me encantó。 Bien, iniciando amo a Adolin, Shallan, Navani, Kaladin y Dalinar con todo mi corazón, no hay forma de que alguien destruya los sentimientos que he generado por estos 5 personajes。 Adolin y Shallan además de ser súper fuertes y audaces son muy divertidos, y traen un aire de romance que adoro (LOS AMO CON LOCURA, "yo diría que eres una ladrona bastante buena", "no, no te atrevas", "。。。porque a mí me robaste el corazón",jajajaj lol )。Navani y Dalinar también son un a pareja extraordinaria (son la cosa más tierna juntos, "mi corazón lo tienes siempre", yo no quiero una pareja si no sea como Dalinar la vdd, como dice Navani con "su humor, inteligencia y bondad genuina"), pero cada uno por separado son más que perfectos, cada vez estoy más impresionada de hasta donde pueden llegar los poderes de él y la inteligencia de ella, y Kaladin es mi bebé y debe ser protegido a toda costa。 ¿Podemos tomarnos un segundo para apreciar cuán impresionante (incluso en un mundo de alta fantasía) es que la tormenta se manifieste a través de Dalinar? Las primeras 300 páginas, honestamente me aburrieron mucho, siento que pasaba mucho pero nada realmente relevante, pero después comienza a tomar ritmo, y uno increíble, y las últimas 200 páginas se te van en una sentada porque omg con todo lo que pasa。 Tomémonos otro segundo para apreciar el sistema de magia, yo vivo encantada cada que me siento a leer porque no entiendo cómo alguien puede crear un mundo tan redondo y que, a pesar de haber leído ya como 5000 páginas, siga teniendo la capacidad de enamorarte y sorprenderte。 No quiero hablar del final, porque no puedo creer que Sanderson sea tan cruel como para dejarnos tan en ascuas, siento que a mí libro le faltaron 30 páginas describiendo un enfrentamiento de infarto y narraciones extraordinarias, pero cómo se que va a valer la pena, puedo esperar。 Odium fue un completo loser, fight me, no sabía con qué team se estaba metiendo, muy dios supremo y lo que quieras, pero no as smart as my children。 Al papá de Kaladin si lo llegué a odiar mucho, porque Kal es extraordinario, tiene un corazón enorme y hace todo lo que está en sus manos para ayudar siempre。 Tenía muchísimas ganas de abrazarlo y protegerlo, porque lo trataron como un inútil una gran parte del libro :(((。Las estrategias de batalla y guerra son sublimes, ningún otro comenta al respecto。 No hubo una muerte que en particular me doliera。。。 Bueno una, pero resulta que todo está bien, y fue algo así como falsa alarma。 Verlos a todos trabajando juntos para un mismo objetivo, me trae paz, la comunicación tipo telepática entre Navani y Kaladin 10/10。 Also, no me hace feliz ver a Kaladin y Dalinar arriesgándolo todo, porque me rompe el corazón verlos tan vulnerables y destruidos。 Hay muchos personajes nuevo, y otros que ya estaban pero toman más importancia, siempre es un gusto leerlos, pero los interludios siempre me cortan la inspiración de las historias principales, anyway, como Syl, Rabeniel (me dolió un poquito la escena con Navani, she's so strong and brave, pero la traición duele, incluso cuando eres tú el traicionero) , Rlain, Renarin, Sagaz (no sé si lo amo, o me da miedo, o me intimida, pero es muy interesante, yo lo shippeo con Jasnah, don't @me), Theft, Moash, Ishar, Taravangian, Szeth, obvio Odium。 Las ilustraciones preciosas como siempre。 。。。more

Beki Thomson

Couldn't put this down。 An incredible journey alongside tremendous characters that had me in tears at points, and laughing out loud at others。 I feel drained! Couldn't put this down。 An incredible journey alongside tremendous characters that had me in tears at points, and laughing out loud at others。 I feel drained! 。。。more

Lucía SVH

Un poquito más pesado que los anteriores, pero gana fuerza al final。

Mohammed Emnisee

Pain。 Just pain。Too much exposition and flashbacks。 Unnecessarly long, but still a great read。

Camden Langford

Not my favorite of the released so far but very excited to see what’s next。

Mr。 Pilkinson

Not much happens in this book but it was still good。

Meraj

7。5/10

Miguel Barrios

Un libro muy distinto a sus predecesores。 Te lleva por caminos que no te podrías esperar, te da de comer en la boca y luego te abofetea para después darte un abrazo cálido。 Es increíble。

Jerry Sell

Wow。。。 another ending to a Stormlight novel and, as always, my head is spinning, my heart is racing, and my face is wet with tears。 Sanderson’s climaxes and character progressions continue to compound their emotional weight and revelatory significance, somehow managing to make each book’s ending equally -if not more- electrifying as previous entries。 I’ve never loved and cared about characters more, and The Rhythm of War deepens those feelings。 Series staples like Kaladin and Shallan continue to Wow。。。 another ending to a Stormlight novel and, as always, my head is spinning, my heart is racing, and my face is wet with tears。 Sanderson’s climaxes and character progressions continue to compound their emotional weight and revelatory significance, somehow managing to make each book’s ending equally -if not more- electrifying as previous entries。 I’ve never loved and cared about characters more, and The Rhythm of War deepens those feelings。 Series staples like Kaladin and Shallan continue to have fascinating and moving story progression, while previously minor characters like Navani and Venli get fully fleshed-out satisfying arcs。 There’s truly no character or storyline that I don’t care about。 The struggles the characters go through and their methods of overcoming the hardships in their lives create philosophical implications that are powerful and important。 It’s so much more than good triumphing over evil; it’s learning to love yourself and accepting your flaws, looking out for those in need, understanding those that are different from you and embracing them for who they are。 These messages are profound and fundamental to the human experience and when they’re intertwined to the events in the books they create powerful moments that will stick with the reader forever。Sanderson is an an absolute master; perhaps the GOAT。 How does he do it?! The lore, world-building, and character arcs all unfold and progress in a beautiful and complex tapestry where EVERYTHING matters。 This is an author who knows exactly what he’s doing and where he’s going; no word is wasted, no detail unimportant。 So many story tellers meander or abandon story threads, continuing along without a clear ending。 Not Sanderson。 He claims that he took 10 years to develop the world and story of Stormlight and it shows。 It’s this kind of pure and focused direction that makes a 1200+ page tome fly by like a casual read。 It’s an absolute treat。I started The Stormlight Archive 4 months ago and after reading the 4 main books, 2 novellas, and a pseudo-spinoff (Warbreaker), I’ve finished everything that’s been released thus far。 While I’m deeply saddened to now have to wait for the next book, I celebrate the journey (before destination) that I went on。 As a massive fan of sci-fi and fantasy, I can confidently say that The Stormlight Archive is my favorite story the genre has to offer。 I encourage everyone, both hardcore fantasy fans and those unfamiliar with the genre, to read these books。 And always remember。。。Life before death, strength before weakness, journey before destination。 。。。more

Josiah Gengmei

I can't imagine how big this universe is going to be。 The more I learn about this world, the more I ponder upon its vastness。*Now I just got to wait and be patient for the next book to come out in 2023 and be ready to get my mind blown Mr。 Sanderson for the 5th time。 I can't imagine how big this universe is going to be。 The more I learn about this world, the more I ponder upon its vastness。*Now I just got to wait and be patient for the next book to come out in 2023 and be ready to get my mind blown Mr。 Sanderson for the 5th time。 。。。more

Amanda

Extremely impressed with how Sanderson can not only build a world but also find new and interesting ways to bend its rules even several books into the series。 Disappointed that this always seems to come at the expense of the characters whose dialogue serves as exposition rather than believable development。 I don’t think it would be impossible to reconcile a complicated plot with the quality of the characters in it, so I took off a star。 Still can’t wait for the next one though。

Oren Milman

As with Oathbringer, my feelings about Rhythm of War are mixed。 It definitely has many parts which I totally loved。 However, there were also parts that left me unsatisfied。 Still, the awesome parts easily outweigh everything else, so overall it was 5/5 stars for me。

Brandon Bishop

I hesitated to start reading this because I remember almost nothing from Oathbringer, so first I had to do some online research to catch up on what I missed。 Some great character arcs in this book, although I must admit I got a little tired of the constant over explanations of how the science of the made up magic of this fantasy world work。 Many chapters (particularly the Navani ones) would cause my eyes to glaze over, as if I were reading a dry science textbook for a class I am not taking。

Daryl Benson

The Stormlight Archive is a series of books by Brandon Sanderson that are part of his Cosmere collection of work。 An entire universe that Sanderson continues to grow。 True to his form, Sanderson continues his epic fantasy in SA (Stormlight Archive)。 This epic follows a series of ten main characters (roughly) on both sides of an epic battle between good and evil。 That's of course an over simplication, Sanderson develops a unique world, a unique magical system, and several unique cultures。 He also The Stormlight Archive is a series of books by Brandon Sanderson that are part of his Cosmere collection of work。 An entire universe that Sanderson continues to grow。 True to his form, Sanderson continues his epic fantasy in SA (Stormlight Archive)。 This epic follows a series of ten main characters (roughly) on both sides of an epic battle between good and evil。 That's of course an over simplication, Sanderson develops a unique world, a unique magical system, and several unique cultures。 He also ties in his larger Cosmere world in clever and crafty ways for those have read some of his other books that tie into the universe。 This is not required, but does facilitate many easter eggs found during reading。 The Stormlight Archive is worth the plunge if you are a fantasy reader, and perhaps even more so if you are not。 。。。more