The Oathbreaker's Shadow **SAMPLE COMPLETE**

Reads 18,549
Votes 653
Parts 15
Time 1h 35m

Reads 18,549
Votes 653
Parts 15
Time 1h 35m

Fifteen-year-old Raim lives in a world where you tie a knot for every promise that you make. Break that promise and you are scarred for life, and cast out into the desert.  Raim has worn a simple knot around his wrist for as long as he can remember. No one knows where it came from, and which promise of his it symbolises, but he barely thinks about it at all - not since becoming the most promising young fighter ever to train for the elite Yun guard. But on the most important day of his life, when he binds his life to his best friend (and future king) Khareh, the string bursts into flames and sears a dark mark into his skin.  Scarred now as an oath-breaker, Raim has two options: run, or be killed. 
    
    'The Oathbreaker's Shadow is a very promising debut in what bodes to be an electrifying duology.' - Robin Hobb 
    
    ‘The most compelling new fantasy I’ve read in years.’ – Jonathan StroudAll Rights Reserved

adventure desert destiny epic genghis genghiskhan mongolia oathbreakings oaths sword warrior

Table of contents

Fifteen-year-old Raim lives in a world where you tie a knot for every promise that you make. Break that promise and you are scarred for life, and cast out into the desert.  Raim has worn a simple knot around his wrist for as long as he can remember. No one knows where it came from, and which promise of his it symbolises, but he barely thinks about it at all - not since becoming the most promising young fighter ever to train for the elite Yun guard. But on the most important day of his life, when he binds his life to his best friend (and future king) Khareh, the string bursts into flames and sears a dark mark into his skin.  Scarred now as an oath-breaker, Raim has two options: run, or be killed. 
    
    'The Oathbreaker's Shadow is a very promising debut in what bodes to be an electrifying duology.' - Robin Hobb 
    
    ‘The most compelling new fantasy I’ve read in years.’ – Jonathan Stroud

15 parts