Empire of Silver
3.0 (1
ratings)
Science Fiction
History
Health & Wellness
Format
Paperback
Pages
438
Language
English
Published
Jan 1, 2010
Publisher
HarperCollins
ISBN-10
000728800X
ISBN-13
9780007288007
Description
After the death of Genghis Khan, his empire stands at a crossroads as his son, Ogedai, strives to uphold the ambitious legacy left behind. The narrative unfolds in a dazzling city crafted of white stone, a stark testament to the power and reach of the Mongol dynasty. As Ogedai navigates the complexities of leadership and the expectations of his father’s ferocious warriors, he faces both internal and external challenges that threaten to disrupt the fragile peace.
The political landscape is rife with ambition and intrigue, pitting allies against one another. Ogedai must ensure the loyalty of his brothers and tame rival factions that arise amidst the struggle for power. Throughout the journey, themes of loyalty, honor, and the burdens of inheritance loom large, challenging the very ideals that Genghis Khan championed.
As the empire grapples with its destiny, the story paints a vivid portrayal of the Mongolian steppes and the rich tapestry of its culture. With each twist and turn, readers are drawn into a world where destiny hangs in the balance, and the ambitions of a young ruler may pave the way for either greatness or disaster.
The political landscape is rife with ambition and intrigue, pitting allies against one another. Ogedai must ensure the loyalty of his brothers and tame rival factions that arise amidst the struggle for power. Throughout the journey, themes of loyalty, honor, and the burdens of inheritance loom large, challenging the very ideals that Genghis Khan championed.
As the empire grapples with its destiny, the story paints a vivid portrayal of the Mongolian steppes and the rich tapestry of its culture. With each twist and turn, readers are drawn into a world where destiny hangs in the balance, and the ambitions of a young ruler may pave the way for either greatness or disaster.
Reviews
3.0
Graeme Bell
@graem
Jun 04, 2025
Not as good as the third book. Genghis's relations dropping right, left and centre. Massive complications in Eastern Europe. BTW Some one would have stopped the Mongols eventually.
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