Assassin's Fate: Book III of the Fitz and the Fool trilogy

Time to Read
24 hrs 21 mins

Reading Time

24 hrs 21 mins

How long to read Assassin's Fate: Book III of the Fitz and the Fool trilogy?

The estimated word count of Assassin's Fate: Book III of the Fitz and the Fool trilogy is 365,180 words.

A person reading at the average speed of 250 words/min, will finish the book in 24 hrs 21 mins. At a slower speed of 150 words/min, they will finish it in 40 hrs 35 mins. At a faster speed of 450 words/min, they will finish it in 13 hrs 32 mins.

Assassin's Fate: Book III of the Fitz and the Fool trilogy - 365,180 words
Reading Speed Time to Read
Slow 150 words/min 40 hrs 35 mins
Average 250 words/min 24 hrs 21 mins
Fast 450 words/min 13 hrs 32 mins

More about Assassin's Fate: Book III of the Fitz and the Fool trilogy

365,180 words

Word Count

for Assassin's Fate: Book III of the Fitz and the Fool trilogy

864 pages

Pages
Hardcover: 864 pages
Kindle: 952 pages

39 hours and 16 minutes

Audiobook length


Description

NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER • The stunning conclusion to Robin Hobb’s Fitz and the Fool trilogy, which began with Fool’s Assassin and Fool’s Quest“Every new Robin Hobb novel is a cause for celebration. Along with millions of her other fans, I delight in every visit to the Six Duchies, the Rain Wilds, and the Out Islands, and can’t wait to see where she’ll take me next.”—George R. R. Martin  More than twenty years ago, the first epic fantasy novel featuring FitzChivalry Farseer and his mysterious, often maddening friend the Fool struck like a bolt of brilliant lightning. Now New York Times bestselling author Robin Hobb brings to a momentous close the third trilogy featuring these beloved characters in a novel of unsurpassed artistry that is sure to endure as one of the great masterworks of the genre. Fitz’s young daughter, Bee, has been kidnapped by the Servants, a secret society whose members not only dream of possible futures but use their prophecies to add to their wealth and influence. Bee plays a crucial part in these dreams—but just what part remains uncertain. As Bee is dragged by her sadistic captors across half the world, Fitz and the Fool, believing her dead, embark on a mission of revenge that will take them to the distant island where the Servants reside—a place the Fool once called home and later called prison. It was a hell the Fool escaped, maimed and blinded, swearing never to return. For all his injuries, however, the Fool is not as helpless as he seems. He is a dreamer too, able to shape the future. And though Fitz is no longer the peerless assassin of his youth, he remains a man to be reckoned with—deadly with blades and poison, and adept in Farseer magic. And their goal is simple: to make sure not a single Servant survives their scourge. Read more