He has always been loyal to the Farseer's, but in this trilogy I think he realised that he is a Farseer too. It’s overall a satisfying one, beautiful, poignant, and everything has been resolved, Hobb even goes out of her way to tell what happened to each supporting characters in this trilogy, which is something I absolutely appreciate.

And it did help that all the actual reunions (as in seeing each other again for the first time) all happened on-page, though Burrich and Fitz's was more moving to me than Molly and Fitz's. So many times this series has had tears welling in my eyes, maybe one rolled down my cheek every now and then. It was only when we dropped anchor in the bay and our small boats prepared to ferry us and our supplies to shore that he moved. Fitz has prevented his friend the Fool from accompanying them the Fool has foreseen his own death if he ever sets foot on the isle of the black dragon.Once they free Icefire, the Pale Woman unleashes her own dragon, made of memory stone and embodying Kebal Rawbread. When Fitz was in a bad place after almost dying in Assassin's Quest, he needed a lifeline, Burrich should have told him then that Molly was pregnant with his child but he never did and vice versa he never told Molly that Fitz survived the dungeons so to her he died then, he is even more guilty than Molly. If you've made it this far, you probably know what you're getting into when you start a Robin Hobb book. When she married a fisherman who fished herring and the Kodiak salmon-run for half the year, these skills would stand her in good stead. Dutiful is growing up to be a good king, he's so different from the other Farseers like Chade who is manipulative and old school.

This isn’t five stars because as much as I loved this book I think it could’ve been a 100 or so pages shorter, and also I don’t really know how to feel about that ending. The Witted Coterie are helpful in locating him but as the digging gets deeper are unhappy about the idea of killing the dragon. The plot follows Dutiful, Fitz, Chade and the rest of them to the Outislands to kill the dragon buried in ice. I can’t tell you much without giving away major spoilers, the most I can give is that the relationship that revolves around this female character is just one of the most disappointing and aggravating relationship I’ve ever read, out of anything.Where else does it take place, where else do we add up what it means to us and subtract what we have lost? I thought the beginning started out rather slowly, so at first I had no trouble sticking to my 50ish-page per day limit as a futile attempt to stave off the inevitable post-book blues. They may be used by those companies to build a profile of your interests and show you relevant adverts on other sites. I would be reading peacefully and something humorous would pop it and make me laugh and think that life is all rosey. We also get to see a lot more than just a regular epic fantasy because not only does it have all of these elements and more, but it focuses on the characters (it is, after all, by Hobb).