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Original Title:	Priestess of the White
ISBN:	0060815701 (ISBN13: 9780060815707)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Age of the Five #1
Characters:	Auraya, Leiard, Tryss, Danjin

Priestess of the White (Age of the Five #1)

Trudi Canavan

Paperback | Pages: 598 pages

Rating: 3.86 | 15043 Users | 480 Reviews

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Title	:	Priestess of the White (Age of the Five #1)
Author	:	Trudi Canavan
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Anniversary Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 598 pages
Published	:	2006 by HarperCollins Publishers Inc. (first published October 26th 2005)
Categories	:	Fantasy. Fiction. High Fantasy

Chronicle During Books Priestess of the White (Age of the Five #1)

In a land on the brink of peace—watched jealously by a ruthless cult from across the sea and beset by hidden enemies—five extraordinary humans must serve as sword and shield of the Gods. Auraya is one.

Her heroism saved a village from destruction; now Auraya has been named Priestess of the White. The limits of her unique talents must be tested in order to prove her worthy of the honor and grave responsibility awarded to her. But a perilous road lies ahead, fraught with pitfalls that will challenge the newest servant of the gods. An enduring friendship with a Dreamweaver—a member of an ancient outcast sect of sorcerer-healers—could destroy Auraya's future. And her destiny has set her in conflict with a powerful and mysterious, black-clad sorcerer with but a single purpose: the total annihilation of the White. And he is not alone . . .

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Ratings: 3.86 From 15043 Users | 480 Reviews

Rate About Books Priestess of the White (Age of the Five #1)

Several years ago I read the "Black Magician" trilogy by Trudi Canavan and right afterwards I read the first two books of "Age of the Five". Despite enjoying them, I never read the last book for some reason.By accident I found the audio books on audible and decided to give the series another try and I don't regret it so far! As I didn't remember much of what happened in the first two books, I decided to start with them.Sarah Douglas' reading is very enjoyable and I especially love how she reads

Was looking for a new author (having exhausted all the ones I know I like). Ran across this in the local library. I really couldn't get into it. The writing was a bit clunky and the plotline seemed fairly standard high fantasy by the time I gave up. The world building seemed potentially interesting, but I couldn't bring myself to care enough to keep reading. I gather from other comments that this author has more interesting works, so I may try another book another time.

The thing is: its not a bad read, and I thought it fairly comfortable and quick to read. There were a few characters I liked, for example Emerahl and Tryss, and the strongest point is probably the worldbuilding. But - it felt in several parts rushed and most of the characters are a little bland. Its enjoyable, but I dont need to read the next part as soon as possible or else Ill die from suspension.

This is a review for ALL of the books, ie. the whole series. I started the book about 5 or 6 Months before I finished it, but never got past the first fifty pages. I had liked the Black Magician Trilogy, but I thought I didn't like the theme too much in this book. Yet, in the end, I think I totally prefer this series to the other!There were many positive points in the series. It was more complex and the plot and the world seemed very well deverloped. It had more mature themes, which are

At first I didn't like this book, but the intrigung sub-plots and many of the characters hooked me. I didn't like the main character as she was a little too Mary Sue-ish and the planned romantic entanglement seemed a little too contrived. I loved every other character and the world created and that more than made up for it. This book has strong feminist themes, such as Emmerahl teaching girls to defend herself, or becoming a whore to survive, but with no shame. I didn't think this was

I would have actually given this book 3,5 stars but there's no such scale. After reading The Black Magician trilogy I expected this one to be better... there was nothing wrong with the style of writing but I wanted something fresh, something new. And here? I'm getting a copy of Canavan's previous novel.The motive of forbidden romance between Sonea and Akkarin is very similar to the one that Auraya and Leiard struggle with. Despite the fact that they are featureless (most of the characters in

I love this book, it ticks all of my boxes. The powerful flying immortal sorceress, the thoughtful use of magic, high stakes and people you care about. I am also fascinated by the thought experiment the book - and the trilogy - embodies: what if there could be no doubt that gods were real, and powerful? How does that change what religion is, and how it plays out in a society? If serving the gods grants power, and immortality, does that change the motivations of their followers? I also love the