Reckoners 3: Calamity

They told David it was impossible - that even the Reckoners had never killed a High Epic. Yet, Steelheart - invincible, immortal, unconquerable - is dead. And he died by David's hand.

Eliminating Steelheart was supposed to make life more simple. Instead, it only made David realize he has questions. Big ones. And there's no one in Newcago who can give him the answers he needs.

He found some of those answers in FIREFIGHT. Now, he has to decide what to do with them . . .

Calamity is about what you do to fill your heart once you have vengeance.


another brisk YA fantasy from Sanderson - inventive, action-stuffed and surprising until the end (SFX)

I'll be honest here Calamity blew me away, it was fast and frantic, witty and beautiful with some real nail-biting moments, this is book three anything could happen. I devoured this book and would happily read the trilogy again. (Fantasy Book Collector Reviews)

This is a story that will jump out the pages, leave your heart racing and completely pull you into that world. This is one adventure that you cannot miss. (Escapades of a Bookworm)

Sanderson is known for his frequent short stories and experiments with novels, so we have hope that this will not be the end of theReckoners series. For now though, this created an excellent and tense conclusion to a remarkable fantasy series. (Starburst Magazine)

Steelheart is the literature equivalent of a blockbuster; episodic and fast-paced with surprises around every turn. (SCI FI NOW)

Full of action (THE SUN)

as always, Brandon Sanderson creates a unique and interesting universe we get to explore alongside the protagonist...a fun, action packed ride for those of us who remain a child at heart. (Best Fantasy Books)

The world of The Reckoners is suddenly presented in all its glory. It's an incredibly vibrant setting that showcases the entire breadth of Sanderson's talent. Expect to finish this one in single sitting. (Upcoming 4 Me)

The stories are complex, fascinating, and filled to the brim with three-dimensional characters (Fantasy Book Review)

Firefight is a visual, almost cinematic novel (Buzzy Mag)