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Synopsis
Gondwane . . . In the last days of Earth, the continents drifted together again after aeons of separation, and that was Gondwane. Gondwane . . . When all the kingdoms of all the peoples of Earth had come and gone and new ones arose, it was on Gondwane they created their ephemeral glories. On Gondwane, amid the turmoil of the last wars and the last quests and the last efforts of scientists and alchemists, there arose one final hero, the mighty Ganelon Silvermane. And it is in the story of the Scarlet Enchantress that Ganelon first found the meaning of manhood.
Is The Enchantress of World's End appropriate for my child?
Suitable for most readers 13 and up.
Classic 1970s sword and sorcery with moderate fantasy violence and implied romantic elements. Suitable for teens comfortable with old-school pulp fantasy adventure.
What to know going in
This book has moderate violence, mild sexual content, and mild language.
Publisher ages reflect reading level; our rating reflects content maturity — they can differ.
Who'll love this
Teens who enjoy epic quests and classic heroic fantasy will appreciate Ganelon's journey to manhood on a far-future dying Earth.