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Into the Sunlits (Followers of Torments Book 3) Kindle Edition

4.6 4.6 out of 5 stars 5 ratings

Nameless has lost nearly everything when the Web Mother rewarded his work, and now must rebuild from the ashes of his victory. With only his trainer, he journeys to another realm in search for new potential Silks to honor the oaths he gave to Her.

Developing a stable of potential fighters around an unusual group of captives, teaches Nameless some of who and what he is outside his rank and goddess’ living avatar. His single-minded self-imposed quest leads him into trouble that pulls him away from his new captives, leaving their care in the unstable hands of his trainer. When the group is reunited, the resentment expressed by one of the captives drives him to the edge of sanity. There he is tempered and forged into a new force. But is he a force of balance, or a force of chaos?

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Product details

  • ASIN ‏ : ‎ B014MV25TQ
  • Publication date ‏ : ‎ October 15, 2015
  • Language ‏ : ‎ English
  • File size ‏ : ‎ 938 KB
  • Simultaneous device usage ‏ : ‎ Unlimited
  • Text-to-Speech ‏ : ‎ Enabled
  • Screen Reader ‏ : ‎ Supported
  • Enhanced typesetting ‏ : ‎ Enabled
  • X-Ray ‏ : ‎ Not Enabled
  • Word Wise ‏ : ‎ Enabled
  • Print length ‏ : ‎ 290 pages
  • Customer Reviews:
    4.6 4.6 out of 5 stars 5 ratings

About the author

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K. Caffee
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K. Caffee has always been a storyteller. Now, she is sharing her words with the world, rather than a small group clustered around to hear what she has to say.

When she is not taking anyone on a ride through her wild imagination, she is thinking of something new to tell, trying to keep her cats from claiming the keyboard from her, or studying to pass her next class exam.

Customer reviews

4.6 out of 5 stars
5 global ratings

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Top reviews from the United States

  • Reviewed in the United States on June 22, 2018
    In this, the third outing of “The Followers of Torments” saga, we find Nameless and his Intuii trainer, Akantheldama, venturing into the sunlit realm to rebuild his stable of fighters in the hope of improving on his initial success as an owner.
    But the Sunlits are something of an enigma, for not everything is as it first appears, and not everyone is who you think they might be.
    Thus begins an adventure that is as frustrating as it is a steep learning curve for Nameless. Not only must he contend against an unwilling and somewhat assertive populace, but also against a growing storm within him that threatens nothing but madness.
    “Into the Sunlits” takes us in a different direction than the first two books. For one thing, we’re not in the arena – though that doesn’t detract from the action. Slow burning, it comes in sudden bursts and from unexpected quarters. Also, we begin to get a glimpse into a behind-the-scenes subculture that wields a power to rival that of the Web-Mother.
    Yes, there’s contention aplenty in this adventure that not only intrigues from beginning to end, but adds a depth to the overall story that keeps you guessing how things will eventually turn out. I liked it . . . a lot!
    One person found this helpful
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  • Reviewed in the United States on September 9, 2017
    I have followed Nameless since his birth in Out of The Darkness. To understand the driving force of an easily unlike able MC , I recommend reading this series from the beginning. This tale has the same driving action and dialog that moved the first two books but adds new characters and a greater amount of levity reflective of the sunlit world our anti-hero marches into. There are some wild twists, an attraction to things that shine and a focus on fashion in the midst of numbing brutality. I loved the book.
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  • Reviewed in the United States on August 3, 2016
    "I am here, wherever here is with companions I have no clue about. Who are they, what are they, and more importantly, how did I wind up here with them?”

    First, an admission, I have not read the previous two books in the series and my perspective will, therefore differ from someone who has. I come fresh to the fight, so to speak. As a result, I am sure I missed out on a lot of previous world building, so I am not going to comment on that aspect of things at all.

    A being called Nameless steps out of nowhere with a slave. The slave, Akantheldama, is a vampire - who feeds on emotions. Nameless is on a mission to capture more slaves to take back to fight in an arena. He was himself such a fighter in the past and now, having somehow won his freedom, is setting out to collect slaves he can train and have fight for him, in order to please his goddess.

    The moment they arrive in this new dimension, Nameless goes charging off, scattering his belongings to the breeze and enslaves a werewolf called Roanal. The first quarter of the book spends a lot of time around the fact this new slave cannot communicate with his captor and does not fully understand that he is now a slave. Which means he gets physically abused over and again as Nameless punishes him. The beatings Nameless inflicts increase in severity until he literally breaks every joint in Roanal's body. This gives a flavour of the kind of dark violence this book is very good at, but then it is part of a series called 'Followers of Torments'.

    Moving through an almost dreamscape world and even passing between worlds, mixing with shape-shifters and powerful wielders of magic, Nameless gathers others into the group of slaves he is collecting. It begins to become apparent that those enslaved - and Nameless himself - are not all exactly what they appear to be.

    "There is not another who has the same abilities as this one. His goddess has seen to that.”

    The greatest strength of the book was in the characters. They are all very well drawn with their very different world views, strengths, weaknesses and motivations. It takes a high degree of skill to present a character who has a completely alternative cultural perspective on life and the author achieved that very well, with almost all of the main characters coming from obviously alien cultures.

    The writing style is good. I found it mostly fluent and easy to follow, with just the very occasional blip due to the ever-shifting point of view, where it was not always obvious through whose eyes the world was being viewed. Dialogue was generally good too - depending on who was talking. One character had the habit of speaking in forced rhyme and whilst it can be hard to indicate lack of fluency in language, Nameless' speech was very difficult to follow in places. His speech was disjointed and often cryptic. The unfortunate effect of this was to repeatedly throw me out of my immersion in the flow of the story, as I had to stop and reread to figure out the meaning of what was being said.

    In terms of pace, the story was slow-burning. This is not an edge-of-the-seat action novel, being much more involved in character development than in providing a fast-paced storyline. There was also not a lot of major plot progression, with most of the book being taken up by a few small events and a large number of, sometimes violent and sometimes very interesting and enlightening, character interactions in various different settings, with the only major plot development occurring at the end.

    “I see what I see. I see enough, and what I see is someone who thrives on cruelty.”

    I will own I had one major issue with the book - and I will admit this is a personal issue which other readers might not share at all. For me, Nameless, driven by devotion to his equally nameless spider goddess, whose mark is branded deeply into his torso, was simply too unpleasant for me to care about. His dominance of the story and the sympathy he somehow seemed to garner even from those he had enslaved and vilely abused, did not play well for me. I fully accept it could just be, having not read the earlier books, I am not seeing him in proper context. We do learn that he had a horrifically abusive past himself and is maybe some kind of an avatar or demi-god who has been turned evil and needs to be redeemed to goodness. Perhaps in future books he will be, but in this one he seems little more than a callous petty tyrant, given to outbursts of vicious anger.

    This dark fantasy has violence, fascinating and well-drawn characters, some great character interaction, a slowly developing plot and intriguing, scene-shifting multi-verse worlds. You dine with demi-gods, fight with fae-folk and walk with werewolves. If that is what you enjoy, then this is going to be the sort of book you will not want to let pass you by
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  • Reviewed in the United States on June 21, 2016
    I really loved this installment of Torments saga. Nameless is forced not only to start over but to do so in a completely new Realm. To add to his misery is a wilful pukah, a testy vampire and the ever cursed Sunday.
    This is well writen and the flow is spot on. Adding new challenges to Nameless keeps the readers interest and the pages turning.
    2 people found this helpful
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