Godkiller
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- Type：Epub+TxT+PDF+Mobi
- Create Date：2023-03-15 09:52:19
- Update Date：2025-09-06
- Status：finish
- Author：Hannah Kaner
- ISBN：0008521468
- Environment：PC/Android/iPhone/iPad/Kindle
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Summary
Kissen kills gods for a living， and she enjoys it。 That is until she finds a god she cannot kill: Skediceth， god of white lies， who is connected to a little noble girl on the run。
Elogast fought in the god war， and helped purge the city of a thousand shrines before laying down his sword。 A mysterious request from the King sends him racing back to the city he destroyed。
On the way he meets a godkiller， a little girl and a littler god， who cannot find out about his quest。
Elogast fought in the god war， and helped purge the city of a thousand shrines before laying down his sword。 A mysterious request from the King sends him racing back to the city he destroyed。
On the way he meets a godkiller， a little girl and a littler god， who cannot find out about his quest。
Reviews
Jenny
，
Really enjoyed this book。 Interesting characters and world building。 Looking forward to the next one。
Holly Hutton
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This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers。 To view it， click here。 Absolutely loved the way it was written！ The character development， the betrayal， the little family they created。 I cried too much while reading this 😂😂 already counting down to book 2！！
Gon reads on
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This story grabbed me at the beginning， then lost me a bit through the middle cause of it's slower pacing but oh boy did it deliver at the end。 Well rounded characters， good world building and a great set up for a sequel。 I also got to read it in the beautiful special edition from fairyloot which made the experience extra enjoyable。 Definitely recommend。 This story grabbed me at the beginning， then lost me a bit through the middle cause of it's slower pacing but oh boy did it deliver at the end。 Well rounded characters， good world building and a great set up for a sequel。 I also got to read it in the beautiful special edition from fairyloot which made the experience extra enjoyable。 Definitely recommend。 。。。more
Daniel Burnett
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I really enjoyed this book， for a period I wanted more plot twists but as it got towards the end they started coming。 Characters are fantastic， the detail and depth of each character really gets you to connect with each one。 100% recommend！
Jaime
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I was expecting so much more from this。 The premise is material for such a great story， but 60% of this book （except the first couple of chapters and the last 50 pages） is so damn boring。 The love subplot felt forced， but I appreciated the diverse representation。
Paul
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Due to a traumatic childhood event， and the hard years that have followed， Kissen has closed herself off from the outside world。 She has crafted a brittle， abrasive exterior。 She has been let down so many times before and steadfastly refuses to let anyone in。 No one is going to get the chance to hurt Kissen again。 Put it this way， if I looked in a dictionary for the textbook definition of stand-offish there is a good chance her picture would be staring back at me。 Kissen’s chosen profession？ She Due to a traumatic childhood event， and the hard years that have followed， Kissen has closed herself off from the outside world。 She has crafted a brittle， abrasive exterior。 She has been let down so many times before and steadfastly refuses to let anyone in。 No one is going to get the chance to hurt Kissen again。 Put it this way， if I looked in a dictionary for the textbook definition of stand-offish there is a good chance her picture would be staring back at me。 Kissen’s chosen profession？ She’s a godkiller， a blade for hire， tasked with dispatching any deity found within the kingdom。 She has quite the reputation， and the good news is that she has the skills to back it up。 I think it is fair to say she kicks all manner of ass。 Kissen is also not one to mince words。 I warmed to her matter-of-fact attitude to life immediately。Elogast is one of those stoic， principled types who believe in duty over all else。 He lives a pained existence having walked away from a leader he had pledged his sword to。 Every day， the ever-growing sense of his failings gnaw away at him。 Given the opportunity to redeem himself， Elogast can’t help but be drawn back into his former life。 His strict code of honour demands it。The final member of this dysfunctional little trifecta is Inara。 In a land where gods are killed on sight， having a celestial being hiding out in your pocket probably isn’t the greatest idea。 It doesn’t matter that Skedi， the supernatural entity in question， is only the god of white lies， he is still undeniably a god。 There is steel in Inara’s character that felt palpable。 Circumstance forces her to grow up quickly。 I particularly like the moments where we see flashes of the woman she is going to become。The relationship that evolves between Kissen， Elogast and Inara is what lies at the heart of the story。 Each character is trying to find a sense of purpose in their respective lives。 Their journey brings them together， but also forces them to confront their fears。 Both Elogast and Kissen have been running from their inner demons for so long that there is a whole heap of emotional baggage to unpack。 Add some real demons into the mix for good measure， and you just know things are going to get more than a little complicated。Don’t worry though action fans。 Yes， there is plenty of insightful characterisation in Godkiller but there are also some deliciously tense fights。 Kissen will happily indulge the base side of her nature and send any godling screaming back to oblivion in a suitably violent fashion。 If in addition there is an opportunity to get paid during the process then so much the better。 Kaner deftly balances the emotive elements and visceral bloodshed。 This is such self-assured writing I had to keep reminding myself this is her debut。Godkiller delivers exactly what the first book in any series should， it gives us a captivating beginning。 I was quickly caught up in the adventure。 Where this story excels over some of its contemporaries is by perfectly capturing the human elements of the story。 Kissen， Elogast and Inara are each driven by their own grief。 The writing explores some complex and intensely personal issues。 Kissen does what she thinks is right， Elogast does what he thinks is right and so does Inara。 If everyone is right， why are they all at loggerheads with one another？ Godkiller is a story ultimately about the cost of the choices we make。 In life， we make decisions and whether they are right or wrong we all have to deal with the consequences。I thoroughly enjoyed Hannah Kaner’s first novel and look forward to more。 I’m always pleased when I find a new author whose writing I immediately connect with。 。。。more
Ami
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Zu Anfang hat mir das Buch super gefallen！ Toller Prolog， eine interessante Welt， in der Götter existieren und eine Gefahr darstellen oder vielleichtauch nicht？Ein starker weiblicher Charakter in Rüstung， mit disability， der aus Rache sämtliche Götter tötet。 Das Setting hat mich total an den Witcher erinnert。 Und auch die anderen Hauptcharaktere， wurden total interessant und liebenswürdig eingeführt。 Leider wurde es im Mittelteil sehr langweilig。Total viele Nebencharaktere und viele Konversation Zu Anfang hat mir das Buch super gefallen！ Toller Prolog， eine interessante Welt， in der Götter existieren und eine Gefahr darstellen oder vielleichtauch nicht？Ein starker weiblicher Charakter in Rüstung， mit disability， der aus Rache sämtliche Götter tötet。 Das Setting hat mich total an den Witcher erinnert。 Und auch die anderen Hauptcharaktere， wurden total interessant und liebenswürdig eingeführt。 Leider wurde es im Mittelteil sehr langweilig。Total viele Nebencharaktere und viele Konversation， die die （spärliche） Handlung nicht weitergebracht haben。 Kein bisschen world building mehr， die Charakterentwicklung kam sehr flach und es gab einen eher hervorsehbaren Plottwist。Und was mich am meisten rausgerissen hat， war die sehr erzwungene Lovestory。 Und das es für viele Taten der Hauptcharakter keine vernünftigen Gründe gab。 Trotzdem konnte man dem Schreibstil gut folgen und man muss beachten， dass es sich um das erste Buch der Autorin handelt und es nur 300 Seiten hat。 。。。more
Sarah
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This story has a lot of potential， but ultimately it fell a bit flat for me in this first book。 I liked the world building and the premise， and I liked some of the characters （Inara， Skedi， Eloghast）， but I hated Kissen （falls into the angry female with no other sides to her personality category and spends the entire book swearing at everyone to show she is ANGRY）。 I also thought the book was a bit too short to have space to show it's full potential， and would have appreciated a bit more world b This story has a lot of potential， but ultimately it fell a bit flat for me in this first book。 I liked the world building and the premise， and I liked some of the characters （Inara， Skedi， Eloghast）， but I hated Kissen （falls into the angry female with no other sides to her personality category and spends the entire book swearing at everyone to show she is ANGRY）。 I also thought the book was a bit too short to have space to show it's full potential， and would have appreciated a bit more world building， a bit more character development， and a bit more time to build chemistry between the two who develop a romance towards the end。 I though there was zero chemistry there， so that part fell a bit flat for me。Overall， I liked the beginning and the ending， and was intrigued enough at the end to want to know more and I will probably buy the next instalment。 Also， the cover is absolutely stunning。 。。。more
Alma Meunier
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Loved this book。 Nice new plot idea with the gods as parasitic beings 。 Characters are likeable and not too perfect 。 No kitschy romance nor Queer ideology。
Ha Li
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Loved this and cannot wait for the next book！ We've got so much representation in this book with a main character kicking gods around on a prosthetic leg and a LOT of vengeance。 It reads like Arcane meets Vox Machina。 Lots of action， cursing， blood shed， fantasy， lore， jokes， and even a spicy scene for good measure 😂。 Loved this and cannot wait for the next book！ We've got so much representation in this book with a main character kicking gods around on a prosthetic leg and a LOT of vengeance。 It reads like Arcane meets Vox Machina。 Lots of action， cursing， blood shed， fantasy， lore， jokes， and even a spicy scene for good measure 😂。 。。。more
Nihilli
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3。75 ⭐
Casey
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4。5 rounded upOooooh I can't wait for the next installment！ The diversity， the rep， the gods， the character development。 Gah， I love this book。 Hannah Kaner's debut is not without flaws。 There were a few moments that started to drag slightly， and a few bits at the end that either weren't wrapped up completely， or that were a smidge too heavy handed， but overall this book is so unique and refreshing。 I truely didn't see the twist and I have a theory that it isn't quite done。。。 well。。。 twisting。 I 4。5 rounded upOooooh I can't wait for the next installment！ The diversity， the rep， the gods， the character development。 Gah， I love this book。 Hannah Kaner's debut is not without flaws。 There were a few moments that started to drag slightly， and a few bits at the end that either weren't wrapped up completely， or that were a smidge too heavy handed， but overall this book is so unique and refreshing。 I truely didn't see the twist and I have a theory that it isn't quite done。。。 well。。。 twisting。 If you're looking for legitimately strong female leads， ones whose strength we actually get to SEE， Kissen is your character。This book has LGBTQIA+ rep abounds， disability rep in multiple forms， （PTSD， deaf， amputees） is reminiscent of The Witcher in its monster （god） hunting， has found family， animal companion， curses， and gods a plenty。 The characters are real， gritty， scarred and， in their own way， wholesome。 And can we praise the gods （pun intended） that an author finally gave respect to female clit during smexy time？？ Even if for just a few short sentences。 Thank you， Kaner！ I love all these characters dearly and I very much look forward to meeting up with them again。 。。。more
Randy
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This book came on my radar because it was rumored to be an Illumicrate book。 I read the blurb， and it excited me and then forgot all about it。 When I started reading this book I was blank on everything。 I liked reading this book without knowing where it was going。 I got some vibes from other books， especially in the beginning。 Inara en Skediceth’s bond feels like dæmons from Philip Pullman’s His Dark Materials （up until the physical pain of moving apart）。 The way gods work and are created and th This book came on my radar because it was rumored to be an Illumicrate book。 I read the blurb， and it excited me and then forgot all about it。 When I started reading this book I was blank on everything。 I liked reading this book without knowing where it was going。 I got some vibes from other books， especially in the beginning。 Inara en Skediceth’s bond feels like dæmons from Philip Pullman’s His Dark Materials （up until the physical pain of moving apart）。 The way gods work and are created and the old vs new gods narrative felt like Neil Gaiman’s American Gods and Anansi Boys。 I don’t make either of these comparisons lightly， these are both books I highly enjoyed。 I liked the found family in this book and also how inclusive it was: characters that are deaf， have a prosthetic limb， queer relationships， it’s all in here in a non-“in your face”-way。 I liked how it all seemed effortless。 The story itself is predictable at times。 There aren't many plot twists in there， and if there are they aren’t shocking。 Almost every time I thought “I bet they’re going to…”， they did。 This book is part of a series and I’m very interested in what book 2 might bring！ 。。。more
Kailia Barbour
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I didn't enjoy this one as much as I was hoping I would。 There was interesting worldbuilding， but as the book went on it didn't hold my attention， and it didn't seem like much even happened plot-wise （especially during the whole middle section）。 It ends on a cliffhanger， but I'm not sure I am interested in continuing the series。 I didn't enjoy this one as much as I was hoping I would。 There was interesting worldbuilding， but as the book went on it didn't hold my attention， and it didn't seem like much even happened plot-wise （especially during the whole middle section）。 It ends on a cliffhanger， but I'm not sure I am interested in continuing the series。 。。。more
jess
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I nearly gave it 4 stars because the romance felt so forced。 Don't get me wrong they're cute together and I'm sailing the ship with full support but it just happened too quickly to seem authentic。 I'm assuming there will be a second book so I think it would have been better to hint at the romance in this book to flesh it out later。 Regardless， I loved this book！ I love the world and the story。 It gave me that nostalgic fantasy feeling that I have been looking for。 The whole idea of there being h I nearly gave it 4 stars because the romance felt so forced。 Don't get me wrong they're cute together and I'm sailing the ship with full support but it just happened too quickly to seem authentic。 I'm assuming there will be a second book so I think it would have been better to hint at the romance in this book to flesh it out later。 Regardless， I loved this book！ I love the world and the story。 It gave me that nostalgic fantasy feeling that I have been looking for。 The whole idea of there being higher and lower Gods that are made from human emotions！ wow！ SO COOL。I wouldn't think twice about continuing the series。 。。。more
Georgia
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Such a short cute fantasy novel
Nina
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Ok so funny name aside （I too giggle at Kissen which is pillow in german） I really really enjoyed this book。 It was so short but the fast pace kept me interested。 I wanted more lore and more history of this world。 The people in it were so normal and comfortable that it was easy to feel like you just took a chair next to them and were listening to their chatter。 Kissen is a bit rough around the edges and I can see where she might rub people the wrong way but she didn't bother me。 I am excited for Ok so funny name aside （I too giggle at Kissen which is pillow in german） I really really enjoyed this book。 It was so short but the fast pace kept me interested。 I wanted more lore and more history of this world。 The people in it were so normal and comfortable that it was easy to feel like you just took a chair next to them and were listening to their chatter。 Kissen is a bit rough around the edges and I can see where she might rub people the wrong way but she didn't bother me。 I am excited for the next book。 。。。more
Nicole
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Man， I really struggled with this one until the last 1/3 of the book。 SO slow paced。 I don’t know if it’s meant to be a stand alone or the beginning of a series， I’m not sure I’m invested enough to continue if it is。
Lindsey Leitera
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As a debut fantasy novel， this was fantastic。 There was a good balance of plot and character-driven storytelling。 I loved exploring this world through a mostly cozy， Lord of the Rings-esque journey。 Interesting themes about sacrifice， duty， and the ethics of telling “comforting lies” — especially to children。
Jessica （Oh， To Read）
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Not rating this as this was definitely a ‘me’ problem。 Hoping to reread this in a couple of months and I’m sure I’ll love it then。
Emily
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Phenomenal
Bridgit
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3。5 - There is a lot about this book to like。 The premise seems pretty different。 We have a royal knight who has abandoned his post to become a baker， conscripted back into service for his king。 A godkiller who has a vendetta against all gods。 And a young girl， who is inexplicably tied to a minor god。 The four of them set off on a pilgrimage to the abandoned city - the only city where gods still survive - for their own purposes。 The prologue was fantastic。 One of the best I have read in a while 3。5 - There is a lot about this book to like。 The premise seems pretty different。 We have a royal knight who has abandoned his post to become a baker， conscripted back into service for his king。 A godkiller who has a vendetta against all gods。 And a young girl， who is inexplicably tied to a minor god。 The four of them set off on a pilgrimage to the abandoned city - the only city where gods still survive - for their own purposes。 The prologue was fantastic。 One of the best I have read in a while and had me super amped for the story。 For me， a lot of the issues with this book lay in its length。 As someone used to much longer fantasy books， adjusting to the edits required by one under 300 pages left me a bit unfulfilled。 I liked all of the bones of the story， but there were so many elements that were left unexplored that I finished the book and felt like there was so much missing。 The world building could have used some more details。 The backstory of Skedi， the colors， whatever the deal with the political situation was - all of it had kernels of something cool， but ended up left hanging。 。。。more
Ω Cat Ω
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Easily one of my favorites for this year！ The ending didn't feel rushed， but it did leave me a little unsatisfied。 Loved the characters， loved the story。 Happy to see a plot being driven by characters and their goals and not so much by a 'villain'。 I also could appreciate， somehow， being left in the dark for so long about so much。 The way it all came crashing down in the end just worked。Looking forward to book 2！ Easily one of my favorites for this year！ The ending didn't feel rushed， but it did leave me a little unsatisfied。 Loved the characters， loved the story。 Happy to see a plot being driven by characters and their goals and not so much by a 'villain'。 I also could appreciate， somehow， being left in the dark for so long about so much。 The way it all came crashing down in the end just worked。Looking forward to book 2！ 。。。more
Helen James
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Bought this book most definitely based on the beautiful cover and the mildly interesting premise。 Surprised to find that I really really enjoyed it。 Another reviewer likened the style of writing to YA in its simplicity and I think that’s the easiest way to describe it， however the author still gave enough to help me build the world to draw me in。I’m very much looking forward to the next book。
pawsome_reads
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A world of gods and people。 Of course there will be no war… right？！Full of sacrifice， gods and turmoil。 Four POV and a lot of story for such a small book！ Kissen， a renowned Veiga or Godkiller。 Inara and Skedi， a privileged child and a god of white lies。 And Elo， a knight who became a baker。 A mix of personalities and secrets， banded together on an ever changing adventure with an explosive climax！ Why are they working together？ What is the purpose of this unlikely alliance？ Favourite Quote “The A world of gods and people。 Of course there will be no war… right？！Full of sacrifice， gods and turmoil。 Four POV and a lot of story for such a small book！ Kissen， a renowned Veiga or Godkiller。 Inara and Skedi， a privileged child and a god of white lies。 And Elo， a knight who became a baker。 A mix of personalities and secrets， banded together on an ever changing adventure with an explosive climax！ Why are they working together？ What is the purpose of this unlikely alliance？ Favourite Quote “The people with the sharpest edges sometimes hid the deepest wound”A great adventure rollercoaster in a small book！ Gave me God of War vibes in a world post war。 。。。more
Fraise。 ♡
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❝ I should have seen that what I had was enough。 You are enough， if you'll have my love。 （…） I choose you。 ❞ This will be properly edited and arranged later， but for now， here are my opinions about Hannah Kaner's Godkiller in a nutshell: I like the world building and the ideas in this a lot。 However， a lot of the problems this book has can be boiled down to， "I wish we were told about/shown this before。" For example， an important scene and turning point for one of the main character's charact ❝ I should have seen that what I had was enough。 You are enough， if you'll have my love。 （…） I choose you。 ❞ This will be properly edited and arranged later， but for now， here are my opinions about Hannah Kaner's Godkiller in a nutshell: I like the world building and the ideas in this a lot。 However， a lot of the problems this book has can be boiled down to， "I wish we were told about/shown this before。" For example， an important scene and turning point for one of the main character's character development feels underwhelming as we were never told that what that character did was impossible （or at least， thought impossible） in this world。 It comes off more as， "oh okay， cool" rather than the incredible revelation Kaner wished it to be。 Had more things been properly introduced or explained before， it would have hit harder and in the way the author probably wished for it to。The multiple point of views were also sometimes unnecessary， and at times confusing。 Most often， this was done to present us with multiple points of views on one situation， but it felt more like padding rather than a necessity or a neat thing for readers。 It also made the middle part of the book the weaker part for me， as both the beginning and ending are extremely strong and easily one of the book's greatest assets。I hated the romance。 I liked both characters prior to the introduction of that subplot， but it ruined one of them for me。 It was poorly introduced， and again， I would have probably been more receptive and open to it had a character's sexuality been explained better prior to this subplot's beginning。 It is only chapters later we learn about it， and I think it could have benefited from being placed earlier in the story。 Had it been done in that fashion， I would have tolerated and eventually accepted it。 Now it just rubs me the wrong way， and almost succeeded at pushing me off from finishing the book。The best characters， in my humble opinion， are Skedi and Inara。 Skedi is my new favorite problematic little guy （and more gods need to be funky lil' guys， to quote someone on the Illumicrate discord）， but my favorite character has to be young Inara， hands down。 I am genuinely considering getting the sequel if only for her and Skedi， as I want Inara to gaslight， gatekeep， girlboss her way into the position Kaner sets out for her。 。。。more
Fawns
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Really hated the font size of the Illumicrate special edition for this one。 And it took me a while to get into it。 Ended up reading 60-70% in the last couple of days though。 Solid read。
Saffron
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For starters this story is so richly woven with world building， character development and the fact that we have four POVs from varying cast of characters but it was slow to get into and hard to consume。 Many a time I am the sort of reader to put down a book after a certain number of hours only due to getting eye-strain or from boredom but this story proved something else。 I just wasn't enjoying it as I initially thought I would。Like many I first came to know about this book on TikTok， it came to For starters this story is so richly woven with world building， character development and the fact that we have four POVs from varying cast of characters but it was slow to get into and hard to consume。 Many a time I am the sort of reader to put down a book after a certain number of hours only due to getting eye-strain or from boredom but this story proved something else。 I just wasn't enjoying it as I initially thought I would。Like many I first came to know about this book on TikTok， it came to me as an ad and then as someone reviewing it， at first I didn't think it was for me but then I saw it in my local book shop and thought why not。 The premise seems fairly simple: journey to an abandoned city。 However， there's so much more going on， so much hidden secrets and lies to be unravelled。However， as it begins with the prologue it took me 2 days to get through I instantly knew that this book would put me through it - slogging it out if I wanted to finish it。 The prologue starts as brutal as it can get， foreshadowing what's to come and how people's prayers can have a negative affect on innocent people。 Then we get what we came here for and meet the Godkiller。 She is everything who you would think to be a godkiller， she is crude， doesn't trust easily， stubborn to her word， queer， disabled and a beauty for banter。 Reading Kissen's chapters were fairly straight forward， she wasn't whiny or wish washy like Inara not an overthinker like Elo - I also enjoyed his chapters just as much。 Kissen was down to the earth but even still we weren't always privy to her secrets。 Elo like I said was simple， a bit tiring to read yet whenever him and Kissen would interact it was a treat to read。 Inara I first found to be very tiring to read and her chapters were filled with so much descriptions that at times I began dissociating from it。 Skedi was horrifying to read， his few chapters really gave an insight to the mind of a forgotten god willing to do anything at the cost of his friends， of his trust。But my issues doesn't really stem from them however I noticed in the beginning each chapter whilst different POV would know who certain characters are before being introduced to them fully。 Example Inara meeting Kissen who didn't know her name yet had called her Kissen when describing her。 This happened again with Elo and the others; I get when writing you forget that certain characters might not know certain things yet in the beginning of their introductions it kind of draws away from the reader experience。I don't really know why it took me so long to finish a story so short of 288 pages but really I think there's too much going on with all the POVs， so much left unanswered for book 2 and well it felt like a lot was happening during the first half of the book only to be squeezed down to something quite alright but not what I had expected it to end like。 The feeling was enough to satisfy yet not mind-blowing to leave me wondering about what happens next type of feeling。Did I enjoy this book overall？ I think so， I finished it。 I DNF books if I'm not enjoying myself， I'm not wasting my precious time for a hate-read。Would I recommend it？ Maybe， it's one of few to have disabled characters， multi-pov， and well it's a short read。Will I pick up book 2 if it comes out？ I don't know， maybe just because I've started this series that I mildly enjoyed enough to read and the characters seem likable enough - for my tastes。 。。。more
Jules
，
This novel has everything。 Great world building。 （I also happen to love worlds where everything lgbtqa+ is just。。。normal and people don't make a fuss about it。 Two mothers， yay， let's keep this adventure rolling！） Great characters。 Tragedy。 Betrayal （I want to SKIN a certain creature。） Pretty well structured。 （You get all the information when you need it to figure stuff out。）But after thinking about it， I think that I actually appreciated most that all the character struggles are somewhat relate This novel has everything。 Great world building。 （I also happen to love worlds where everything lgbtqa+ is just。。。normal and people don't make a fuss about it。 Two mothers， yay， let's keep this adventure rolling！） Great characters。 Tragedy。 Betrayal （I want to SKIN a certain creature。） Pretty well structured。 （You get all the information when you need it to figure stuff out。）But after thinking about it， I think that I actually appreciated most that all the character struggles are somewhat related。 Not in the way that they all have problems with the same person or a group。 There is a thematic coherence that is subtle and well crafted。So。 This is just a good read and apart from one thing I have no complains about it。 （view spoiler）[ I would have never forgiving Skediceth。 That f*ing hare could have gone to hell for all I would have cared。 I don't like that he is forgiven so easily either。 That is quite the pet peeve of mine but I don't care that he protected Inara。 He mind controlled her。 He enslaved her in her own body and he wouldn't have stopped if she didn't have the power to make him stop。 And all his reasoning for WHY he was doing it was just。。。。 Skediceth is an entitled little prick。 He's a "nice guy"。 The difference between him and Hseth or any other villain is the power level。 He is to weak to be a villain。 I want him roasted over the fire。 （hide spoiler）] 。。。more
Carla
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It's taken me over a week to try and decide whether I liked this because the Illumicrate version is stunning and I got the most compliments ever on it， or if I genuinely liked the story。 And I think the truth is both？ I enjoyed reading this。 It took some time， but I never felt bored when I picked it up。 It's a book that doesn't shy away from its own dark potential， and we all know I love that about a fantasy， right？ Well， if you didn't， now you know。 I liked Kissen， though she's not the most lik It's taken me over a week to try and decide whether I liked this because the Illumicrate version is stunning and I got the most compliments ever on it， or if I genuinely liked the story。 And I think the truth is both？ I enjoyed reading this。 It took some time， but I never felt bored when I picked it up。 It's a book that doesn't shy away from its own dark potential， and we all know I love that about a fantasy， right？ Well， if you didn't， now you know。 I liked Kissen， though she's not the most likable main character。 Precisely because she wasn't perfect。 She's gruff and she's mean and yet she cares and will do anything to protect the people she loves。 She had her leg amputated and it's an actual weakness in her otherwise stellar Godkiller repertoire - can you hear the screaming？ Oh that's just me cheering， my bad。 The fact that Kaner didn't simply make her disabled， only to ignore her disability most of the time， is actually great。 Not that her prosthetic leg makes Kissen any less impressive: on the contrary。 I truly felt sympathy for Inara。 Is she a spoiled little brat？ Yup。 And yet I love her。 She's feisty and she's headstrong， but she also cries。 I'm obsessed with her。 Skedi is a pain， but I don't think I could actually hate that little god - and I tried for a little bit after that stunt he pulled。 As for Elogast 。。。 He's usually the character I'll like the least。 Perfect knight， loyal to an absurd degree， puts everyone in danger because of his stubbornness。 And then that man pulls out flour to make flatbread and my heart goes "WAIT！ Let's see what he does next！"。 Don't get me wrong。 He's absolutely infuriating most times。 But so was Kissen。 So was Inara。 I think it really changes everything when the cliché retired knight has a true motive for his stupid actions。 And it takes some time for you to discover that that motive is， but you get there eventually。 And 。。。 well， it's a valid one。 Now， could I have done without the romance aspect？ Well， yeah， but I can ALWAYS do without the romance aspect。 Do I think the book could have been slightly longer？ Yeah， I think it would have benefitted the story。 Some scenes were just a little too convenient for my liking。 Did that plot twist catch me by surprise？ Not really， but I liked that the book went there。 Unapologetic backstabbing。 More books should be about that。 Overall， I enjoyed this。 Not fully sure， where the next one in the series might go （it seems to be a series？）， but I'm excited to read it！ 。。。more
tpg0
，
As an AI language model， I cannot form an opinion。 However， I can provide a brief description of the book 'Godkiller。' The book is a science fiction novel written by Louise Cooper。 It explores the themes of power， morality， and the implications of meddling with a higher power。 The story centers around a man named Tull， who embarks on a quest to seek vengeance against the gods who killed his family。 Along the way， he gains allies and confronts the moral ambiguity of his actions。 The book received mixed reviews， with some readers praising its exploration of complex themes and others criticizing its slow pace。
tpg1
，
As an AI language model， I do not have personal opinions， but I can provide a brief summary of the book 'Godkiller'。 Godkiller is a science fiction novel written by Louise Cooper。 The story revolves around a young woman named Arden， who lives in a world that is ruled by powerful entities called the Guardians。 These Guardians have god-like powers and live in a protected fortress called the Skyhold。 Arden is a member of a rebel group that seeks to overthrow the Guardians and gain freedom for their people。 The leader of the rebels possesses a powerful weapon called the Godkiller， which is said to be the only thing that can defeat the Guardians。 As Arden becomes more involved in the rebellion and the fight against the Guardians， she discovers that things are not as black and white as she once thought。 She must grapple with the morality of violence and the true nature of the Guardians and their power。 Overall， Godkiller is a thought-provoking novel that explores themes of power， morality， and rebellion in a fantastical， science-fiction setting。
tpg2
，
As an AI language model， I don't have personal preferences or opinions。 However， I can provide some information about the book "Godkiller。" "Godkiller" is a science fiction novel written by George L。 Vergara。 It tells the story of a utopian society in the far future where humans have achieved immortality and created a supercomputer called "Godhead，" which controls everything。 However， a new religion arises， worshiping an entity named "Godkiller，" who vows to destroy the Godhead and liberate humanity。 The book explores themes of power， religion， and the limits of technology。 It has received mixed reviews， with some readers praising its ambition and imagination while others criticize its pacing and characterization。
Tag
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Reference
google book https://www.google.com/search?tbm=bks&q=Godkiller
hathitrust digital library https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/ls?q1=Godkiller&field1=ocr&a=srchls&ft=ft&lmt=ft
The British Library https://bll01.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/discovery/search?query=any,contains,Godkiller&tab=LibraryCatalog&search_scope=Not_BL_Suppress&vid=44BL_INST:BLL01&lang=en&offset=0