And it doesn’t take long to find yourself pulled back into the Mistborn world, and literally watch as a civilization with a type of magic finds itself developing technology independent from, and dependent on that magic. I’m sort of glad I did, because I was able to dedicate two separate reading sessions to this book (rather than the alternate 87) and really enjoy this book. I genuinely love Brandon Sanderson’s writing – especially his Mistborn books, but for some reason I just took my time and waited. It took me a little while to pick up The Bands of Mourning due to there being other books and no time. Despite appearances, The Alloy of Law is actually a standalone novel, followed by a trilogy, and so I was quietly surprised when I turned the page to the Postscript in The Bands of Mourning and found myself reading of not only a third and final book in this series, but a digital novella available online to fill in a few of the gaps created by this latest Mistborn book. Suffice it to say, I forgot that The Bands of Mourning was actually the second book in a trilogy, and not the third.
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