Obstacles on the road to Geralt

Of all the volumes that preceded those surrounding the saga of Geralt and his adopted daughter Ciri, it is, of those I've read so far, the most action-packed and rebounding. Dedicated to 85% in terms of Geralt, he surely appeal to some readers who may have been disappointed in the other volumes, the point of Geralt abandoned to other characters. This gives a much more frantic pace in his story and its twists, which is a good major point because it gave me a much faster read than other volumes, who took the time to carefully plot.

As always, Sapkowski adds other narrative perspectives that adds dramatic irony in stories, but one of its best additions happens to be the view of a vagabond who tells a group of children the story of The Witcher. Located several years in the future, we can see how the story of Geralt and his friends have not been forgotten by the rest of humanity, but also that, as in good fantastic story, a lot of past have changed and disappeared. But also that the final of this saga Ciri will have major consequences for those who participated.