In\u00a0<\/b>The Tomb of Dragons<\/i><\/b>, Katherine Addison returns to the award-winning world of\u00a0<\/b>The Goblin Emperor<\/i><\/b>, deftly wrapping up The Cemeteries of Amalo trilogy.<\/b><\/p>\n
“The audiobook narrated by Liam Gerrard perfectly captures Celehar\u2019s voice.”\u2014Buzzfeed on The Grief of Stones<\/b><\/p>\n
“This trilogy is as close to perfect as books can get.”\u2014T. Kingfisher, author of\u00a0<\/b>What Moves the Dead<\/i><\/b><\/p>\n
Thara Celehar has lost his ability to speak with the dead. When that title of Witness for the Dead is gone, what defines him?<\/p>\n
While his title may be gone, his duties are not. Celehar contends with a municipal cemetery with fifty years of secrets, the damage of a revethavar he\u2019s terrified to remember, and a group of miners who are more than willing to trade Celehar\u2019s life for a chance at what they feel they\u2019re owed.<\/p>\n
Celehar does not have to face these impossible tasks alone. Joining him are his mentee Velhiro Tomasaran, still finding her footing with the investigative nature of their job; I\u00e4na Pel-Thenhior, his beloved opera director friend and avid supporter; Anora Chanavar, his stalwart friend and fellow prelate of Ulis; and the valiant guard captain Hanu Olgarezh.<\/p>\n
Amidst the backdrop of a murder and a brewing political uprising, Celehar must seek justice for those who cannot find it themselves under a tense political system. The repercussions of his quest are never as simple they seem, and Celehar\u2019s own life and happiness hang in the balance.<\/p>\n