The Scar

Hello fellow readers :) 

For this post, I would like to share to all of you another interesting novel for all of you to enjoy during your leisure.

THE SCAR by Sergey and Maria Dyachenko

Sergey & Maria Dyachenko

The novel of The Scar

The novel is at first written in Russia which then been translated into English. Here is what the novel are all about:

Arriving at a long ways past swords and magic, The Scar is a story of two individuals torn by debacle, their plunge into depression, and their reemergence through affection and boldness. Sergey and Marina Dyachenko blend sensational scenes with sentiment, activity and wit, in a style both immediate and melodious. Composed with a beyond any doubt creative hand, The Scar is the story of a man determined by his hot devils to discover reclamation and the woman who could possibly spare him.

Egert is a brash, certain part of the first class watches and a narcissistic adulterer. In any case after he slaughters a guiltless student in a duel, a baffling man known as "The Wanderer" challenges Egert and slices his face with his sword, leaving Egert with a scar that comes to symbolize his cowardice. Not able to end his affliction by his hand, Egert leaves on an odyssey to undiscovered the condemnation and the repulsive harm he has created, which can only be repaired by a terrible trip down a long and frightening way.

For this post, we would like to bring a new element to this blog which is the praises that were given to the novel . We think that it might help you to make decision better. So, here comes the praises.

The other version of the novel's cover 

The praises for The Scar

 “Rich, vivid, tactile prose, with a solid yet unpredictable plot–and an extraordinary depth and intensity character reminiscent of the finest Russian literature. A truly spellbinding work even audiences jaded by standard U.S/U.K fantasy will devour.” – Kirkus Reviews (starred review)

“Reminiscent of Ptricia Mckillip’s fairy-tale style, this elegant debut by a husband-and-wife team from Kiev combines the somber beauty of the Russian literature with the allegoric power of a traditional folk tale. The theme of the double-edged nature of curses should appeal to readers outside the fantasy genre.” – Library Journal

“An orthodox story fringed with magic, romance, secret societies, and whispers of the end time.” – Booklist

Well, I hope all of you also enjoy reading this post and the novel also. That’s all from us. Do come again for updates.. See ya