The Wise Man’s Fear

The Kingkiller Chronicle, Day 2

Audiobook (MP3 CD)

English language

Published Aug. 8, 2011 by Brilliance Audio.

ISBN:
978-1-4233-8941-5
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OCLC Number:
9781423389415

View on OpenLibrary

5 stars (11 reviews)

Preceded by: [The Name of the Wind][1]

In The Wise Man's Fear, Kvothe searches for answers, attempting to uncover the truth about the mysterious Amyr, the Chandrian, and the death of his parents. Along the way, Kvothe is put on trial by the legendary Adem mercenaries, forced to reclaim the honor of his family, and travels into the Fae realm. There he meets Felurian, the faerie woman no man can resist, and who no man has ever survived...until Kvothe.

Now, Kvothe takes his first steps on the path of the hero and learns how difficult life can be when a man becomes a legend in his own time.

([source][2])

[1]: openlibrary.org/works/OL9772092W/The_Name_of_the_Wind [2]: www.patrickrothfuss.com/content/books.asp

26 editions

reviewed The Wise Man’s Fear by Patrick Rothfuss (The Kingkiller Chronicle, Day 2)

Review of 'The Wise Man’s Fear' on 'Goodreads'

4 stars

The Wise Man's Fear leaves me rather torn. It was a very pleasant reading experience, but it left me dissatisfied. I wanted to hug the writing, that's how much I enjoyed it, and yet having finished the book, I am left wanting for more from the book. I expected a brilliant continuation of The Name of the Wind, and only got a good sequel, not an excellent one.

TWMF continues Kvothe's story in 1000 pages, and my major issue is that despite the amount of pages, very little progress in the overall story was made. Maybe I am to blame for actually not knowing what the overall story arc might be. I don't know how an additional book will wrap this up. In TWMF, Kvothe is still a 17 year old boy, and so the gap from Kvothe to Kote will have to be filled somehow. I don't know!

We …

reviewed The Wise Man’s Fear by Patrick Rothfuss (The Kingkiller Chronicle, Day 2)

Review of 'The Wise Man’s Fear' on 'Goodreads'

5 stars

Great read, better than the first one.
Lots of awesome 'Taborlin the Great' moments.
The interludes (scenes at the inn), however, left something to be desired.
Pretty much all the action takes place in Kvothe's story, there's almost no reason to set it at the inn (unlike the first book).
It feels like there is so much left to do, I can't imagine how [a:Patrick Rothfuss|108424|Patrick Rothfuss|http://photo.goodreads.com/authors/1226875325p2/108424.jpg] will finish it in one more book.