Buying Options
Kindle Price: | $2.99 |
Your Memberships & Subscriptions

Download the free Kindle app and start reading Kindle books instantly on your smartphone, tablet, or computer - no Kindle device required. Learn more
Read instantly on your browser with Kindle for Web.
Using your mobile phone camera - scan the code below and download the Kindle app.
Breath of the Titans: The False Titanbringer: Complete Trilogy Kindle Edition
- Reading age10 - 18 years
- LanguageEnglish
- Grade level5 - 12
- Publication dateDecember 26, 2014
Product details
- ASIN : B00RH8C08S
- Publisher : Riley Amos Westbrook; 1st edition (December 26, 2014)
- Publication date : December 26, 2014
- Language : English
- File size : 2867 KB
- Text-to-Speech : Enabled
- Screen Reader : Supported
- Enhanced typesetting : Enabled
- X-Ray : Not Enabled
- Word Wise : Enabled
- Sticky notes : On Kindle Scribe
- Print length : 665 pages
- Customer Reviews:
About the author

I'm just a simple man, meandering his way through life.
Wasn't the best pupil in school, though I loved to read and excelled at math. I've worked in the food service industry, as well as being a certified nurses assistant. Worked for 6 years at Western State Hospital, where I was a Mental Health Tech, and helped keep patients from hurting themselves or others.
Now, I write books. I hope you enjoy them!
Customer reviews
Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.
To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzed reviews to verify trustworthiness.
Learn more how customers reviews work on Amazon-
Top reviews
Top reviews from the United States
There was a problem filtering reviews right now. Please try again later.
First off, a little background knowledge for ya'll (by the way, I always thought ya'll was such a southern thing but I actually really like using it and I'm not southern at all!) about this book/series. The author kindly contacted me and offered to gift me the complete trilogy which has been published as a box set and in ebook form as well as separate books. This is a review on the series as a whole as I read them one after the other without pausing in between (so they kind of run together for me). Now onto the review!
1. The plot. I actually really liked the plot all throughout the trilogy. There was always a clear goal that drove the characters and kept me from feeling lost. The goal also drove most of the subplots that spun off which I really enjoyed as well. They kept the story from getting too dragged out with the mail goal of avenging Lov's parents. Things like new mechanical developments and Lov dealing with loss and a developing romantic interest (albeit a bit on the platonic side). A couple of questionable plot points occur later in the trilogy, one of which I found a little strange: the existence of paperwork that has to be completed for the army. In one scene, Lov is griping in his head about having to do all of this paperwork and I couldn't help but wonder 'what paperwork do you need for an army that is operating in a type of Lord of the Rings world?' Another point of confusion for me occurred in the first book when Lov goes through some 'training' but I don't think he actually learned anything significant there. But quite honestly, these instances didn't really take away from the enjoyment, just tripped me up a bit. The plot was my favorite part of this trilogy!
2. The characters. The characters were interesting and diverse to say the least. However, I do wish that their physical attributes and bloodlines were more clearly explained or made more clear. There were more than a couple instances where the author could have incorporated more of an image of the character. For example, at one point a unicorn comes into play and from what I understand was an actuall horse (not just a unicorn powered being in another form). However, when it held something, it was described as holding the thing with it's hands and not it's hooves. This may seem really nitpicky (trust me, I'm questioning myself right here) but it actually really helps with character and world development to have the little things in there. Other than those small details, the characters are all nicely developed and have distinct personalities. One of the things I really liked is the author's ability to maintain the characters between the books. One of the reasons I was able to just blend the three books together is because of that smoothness and the consistency of the characters.
3. The writing. The author definitely has a more matter-of-fact writing style and isn't very lyrical or descriptive when it comes to the world or the physical attributes. However, this isn't necessarily a bad thing as it allows the reader to focus on the storyline. For me personally, I like more descriptive writing but others may find the opposite more attractive.
The Final Verdict:
Overall, a wonderful trilogy with an array of characters that interact quite nicely to form a well-rounded plot. However, I wish there was more development of the world and imagery and there were a couple of plot holes that confused me.
3.5 stars
A decent fantasy novel with very human fantastical creatures.
Combining all our favorite fantasy tropes — good vs. evil, a hero that must mature into his role, several quests for things needed to ensure victory, and of course, magic, Breath of the Titans follows the story of Lovonian, or Lov, as he ventures to rescue those that are close to him and bring the disparate groups of his world together against a malevolent force.
Lov goes on some interesting adventures, discovers his true self and his power, and we are introduced to curious new scenery and characters throughout, but the book lacks a little cohesion, and it could definitely use more description, i.e., more worldbuilding.
Essentially this is a work of epic fantasy. For some reason it was originally split into three volumes. I think it makes more sense (as it is now) as one long volume. At around 610 pages, that’s perfectly acceptable for the genre. As it is, the three volumes individually need much more fleshing out. Westbrook introduces a new spin on the world of dragons, elves, orcs, fairies, and humans. He even gives us a new race, the Anuunaki. It would be desirable to have more time to really get to know this world and its inhabitants.
In terms of structure, this novel jumps around between various scenes of action, often moving us from a point of action in one location to a point of action in another location within the same chapter. That’s perfectly acceptable as a novel technique, but as I mentioned above, it would be helpful to have even more description so as to solidify in our minds the various story arcs and the various scenery.
Overall, a decent fantasy series. Those who enjoy books about dragons, elves, and orcs will probably find something to like here.