The Wicked Day by Christopher Bunn

Jute and his friends battle the Dark as the land of Tormay teeters on the edge of war.

The wicked day

The third and final volume of the epic fantasy saga that began with The Hawk and His Boy, and continued with The Shadow at the Gate, The Wicked Day tells the conclusion of the story of Jute. Tracking the kidnappers of Giverny Farrow, Jute and his friends discover the Dark is on the march. Tormay teeters on the brink of war, and the duchies look to Jute as their last and best hope. But there is an ancient evil waking that even all the power of the wind cannot hope to defeat.

Genre: FICTION / Fantasy / Epic

Secondary Genre: FICTION / Fantasy / General

Language: English

Keywords:

Word Count: 144,000

Sales info:

Combined sales of the trilogy are somewhere over 70,000 copies.


Sample text:

“Come in, come in,” said Botrell.

Owain Gawinn entered the room and eyed the regent warily. He could remember only one other time when he had seen him in such a cheerful mood. That had been when Harl Nye of Vo had died from choking on a fishbone. Nye had owned the third best stable of horses in all of Tormay. Nye’s widow had sold the horses to the regent two weeks after her lord’s death. 

“Gawinn, my dear fellow. How are you?”

“Tolerable,” said Owain.

“Good, good. Glad to hear it. And how’s your lovely wife and the children? Er, you do have children, don’t you, Gawinn? I don’t know what we’d do without children. Can’t stand the little rotters myself, but that’s the way life is. A man’s big enough to see beyond his personal likes and dislikes. That’s me.” 

The regent smiled and gazed into the mirror. He swiveled around and eyed himself over his shoulder.

“How d’you like this cloak, Gawinn?” he said. “Nice, isn’t it, the way it hangs. Splendid silk, just arrived from Harth. Sent courtesy of the prince as thanks for our hospitality.”

“I don't have an opinion on silk, my lord,” said Owain coldly.

 

 

 


Book translation status:

The book is available for translation into any language except those listed below:

LanguageStatus
Italian
Already translated. Translated by Giuseppe Raccosta

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