Faithbreaker

By Hannah Kaner

Book Overview

In the epic finale to the #1 internationally bestselling Fallen Gods trilogy that started with Godkiller, the fate of Middren hangs in the balance as mighty gods and mortal heroes clash in a final battle for supremacy.

War has come. The fire god Hseth is leading an unstoppable army south, consuming everything in her path. Middren's only hope of survival is to unify allies and old foes against a common enemy.

Elo navigates an uneasy alliance with Arren--his friend, his enemy, and his king. Now they each must decide how much they're willing to sacrifice to turn the tides of war.

Meanwhile, Inara joins her mother on their ship, the Silverswift, to seek aid. Still grappling with her powers, Inara must reconcile who she is and where she belongs, while Skediceth has to question if their bond will be enough to keep them safe.

Kissen has no allegiance to the old ways of Middren. But, as she tries to find her family, she is forced to question what, and whose, future she is fighting for.

In Faithbreaker, Hannah Kaner delivers a powerful conclusion to the Fallen Gods trilogy, masterfully weaving together love and sacrifice, loyalty and betrayal, and the true meaning of faith.

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 0063350149
• ISBN13: 9780063350144
• Release Date: April 2025
• Publisher: Harper Voyager
• Length: 416 Pages
• Weight: 0.75 lbs.
• Dimensions: 1.3" x 5.2" x 7.8"

Customer Reviews

a heartbreaking end!

The culmination of the first two books and everything is going on! Former enemies banding together in very fragile alliances to defeat Hseth who is totally out of control out of being born again straight into war, turning her from fire goddess, to one of war and destruction of everyone and everything, sacrificed to her. Unfortunately, because it is a fragile bond, everyone has their own plans for stopping Hseth and so you get tragedies, betrayals, plans being ruined, and so many heartbreaking deaths of wonderful characters fighting for a world beyond Hseth. It does get very dark, even as characters learn and grow and try to change enough to bring about victory. There are some times of hope as Elo and Arren who end up working together despite all the betrayals, and reconnect, or Kissen and Inara, and Lessa and Skedi as they journey across the sea to find allies, both mortals and gods. This was a fantastic world (though not during this time of stopping Hseth!), it was rich and well done and while this trilogy is over, I will continue thinking about it for a long time (especially the end!) and definitely reread it, despite crying so hard at that ending which hurt but was perfect. Each book in the trilogy was stronger than the one before and I am so glad I made it through Godkiller to Sunbringer and then Faithbreaker. You can be sure I will be looking for the next books that Hannah Kaner will write!