High Fantasy Series with a Vast World and Many Characters

Welcome to a saga that doesn't end when the dragon falls. A world where decisions echo through generations and alliances shatter.

What it's about: epic series, classic world

The Chronicles of Wetherid are written for readers who miss the feeling of truly sinking into a world. It is not a story about a single chosen one saving the world. It is an account of the struggle of many peoples, orders, and rulers for the fate of their home.

The saga combines the atmosphere of classic High Fantasy (races, magic, artifacts) with the harshness and complexity of modern political epics. Magic here is not a convenient tool, but a danger that demands a price.

Many characters, many places, many peoples

Those looking for a High Fantasy series want more than an empty backdrop. Wetherid offers a living, breathing world.

From the Great Empire of Wetherid in the West to the Mist Islands in the South. From the proud Frost Elves of the Northland to the dark forges of Fallgar. Every place has its own history, every culture its own conflicts.

Multiple storylines in parallel

The story is not told linearly. While a group of companions seeks answers in the ice of the North, a coup is being prepared at the court of the Grand Duke in Astinhod. An Orc shaman forges a dark alliance in secret, whilst an ancient pact is renewed in the Valley of the Elves.

These storylines run parallel, influence each other, and culminate in a finale that no one can win alone. If you love books where you have to study maps and look up family trees, you are in the right place.

Entry and Reading Order

The saga is divided into two cycles that build upon each other but focus on different aspects.

• Cycle I (The Legacy of the Elves): The classic entry point. A quest, a group, a clear threat. Here you get to know the world.
• Cycle II (Guardians of the Seven Artifacts): The political epic. The world becomes larger, darker, and more complex.