---
product_id: 51664881
title: "Wrath: Book four of The Faithful and the Fallen: 4"
price: "$28.52"
currency: USD
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
url: https://www.desertcart.us/products/51664881-wrath-book-four-of-the-faithful-and-the-fallen-4
store_origin: US
region: United States of America
---

# Detailed Banished Lands map 685 pages of epic fantasy 127 action-packed chapters Wrath: Book four of The Faithful and the Fallen: 4

**Price:** $28.52
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> ⚔️ The epic battle for the Banished Lands ends here—don’t miss the fantasy event of the year!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Wrath: Book four of The Faithful and the Fallen: 4
- **How much does it cost?** $28.52 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.us](https://www.desertcart.us/products/51664881-wrath-book-four-of-the-faithful-and-the-fallen-4)

## Best For

- Customers looking for quality international products

## Why This Product

- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
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## Key Features

- • **Non-Stop Action:** 127 chapters packed with relentless battles, heroic duels, and high-stakes drama that keep you hooked.
- • **Instant Continuation:** No waiting around—Wrath picks up immediately from the previous book, delivering fast-paced resolution and satisfaction.
- • **Epic Finale Unleashed:** Dive into the pulse-pounding conclusion of The Faithful and the Fallen series, where every page races toward the ultimate battle.
- • **Immersive World-Building:** Explore the richly crafted Banished Lands with a detailed map and a vast cast of memorable characters.
- • **Morally Clear Heroes & Villains:** Experience a refreshing break from grey morality with characters you’ll love to root for and villains you’ll love to hate.

## Overview

Wrath is the thrilling fourth and final installment in John Gwynne’s acclaimed The Faithful and the Fallen series. Spanning 685 pages and 127 chapters, it delivers an intense climax filled with heroic battles, complex characters, and a richly detailed fantasy world. Praised for its fast-paced narrative and clear-cut heroes and villains, this book is a must-read for fans of epic fantasy and action-packed storytelling.

## Description

The fourth in The Faithful and the Fallen series, Wrath by John Gwynne is the breathtaking, pulse-pounding conclusion to an epic series. It’s time to brave the final battle . . . Events are coming to a climax in the Banished Lands, as the war reaches new heights. King Nathair has seized the fortress at Drassil, and now possesses three of the Seven Treasures. And with Calidus and Queen Rhin, Nathair will do anything to obtain the rest. They will allow him to open a portal to the Otherworld – so Asroth and his demon-horde can break into the Banished Lands and finally become flesh. Meanwhile Corban has been captured by the Jotun, warrior giants who ride enormous bears into battle. His warband scattered, Corban must make new allies to survive. But can he bond with competing factions of warlike giants? Somehow he must, to counter the threat Nathair represents. His life hangs in the balance – and with it, the fate of the Banished Lands. Truth, courage and loyalty will be tested as never before.

Review: Excellent series, strong finish - One of the best modern fantasy series, an excellent blend of classical and modern fantasy tropes and characters. The characters mostly quite black and white, a surprisingly enjoyable break from the morally grey characters we tend to see more often in fantasy these days. You will love the heroes, you will hate the villains. Extremely action-packed series, the fourth and final book Wrath almost all action, but that makes perfect sense, as the entire series had been building up to this epic final battle of good vs evil. However, while I absolutely love John Gwynne’s battle scenes and action sequences, it did feel like an action overload and an absolute bloodbath towards the end. I found it hard to eventually keep track and remember the final fates of several characters, including who died / survived. One side quest in particular got especially annoying and dragged on a bit too long. The series has some memorable characters, fantastic duels, and the best animal companions. There is plenty of loss and heartbreak, but in the midst of it all, truth and courage stand tall. Another thing I love about Gwynne’s writing is that there’s no painful wait, each book immediately starts where the previous one left off. Unlike a particular series I love, that will remain unnamed for now, which involves painfully long set-ups with the payoff perhaps two or three thousand page books later, with Gwynne, the satisfaction / resolution is almost immediate. Though the good folks, being too nice at times, perhaps drag certain conflicts a bit too much. Despite a massive cast of characters, it was never difficult to keep track or get confused, as Gwynne writes each character well and makes them memorable. Overall, a four-star ending to a five-star series. With Faithful and the Fallen, John Gwynne is now easily one of my favourite fantasy authors. Very highly recommended in general, but specially for A Song of Ice and Fire / Game of Thrones fans.
Review: Giants and men - Fourth and final volume in the fantasy novel series 'The Faithful and the Fallen'. This began with 'Malice' by the same writer. New readers should start with that, since there's no exposition in here to bring you up to speed. Regular readers, read on. This book runs for six hundred and eighty five pages. It has one hundred and twenty seven chapters. It begins with a cast of characters, with brief details as to who each are and what they've done so far. Then there's a map of the setting as well. Since there's no reprise of what went before, it's best to read that cast of characters in order to refresh your memory if it's been a while since you read book three. Picking up from where book three left off, Corban's war band has been shattered. He's been captured by warrior giants. Can anyone stop the plan to unleash the Asroth now? As with book three, this does have an awful lot of viewpoint characters, so it does take a while to get familiar with them all once again. That's why it really is best to read that cast of characters first. Yet, slowly, steadily, this does turn into a book that really does grab you and keep you going. You do get used to all of them once again. It is also very clever in how it juggles the viewpoint, going between characters in a scene as the chapter changes. The prose is very readable and the pages really do turn fast. And there is an appealing depth to some of the characters as well, so you do find yourself caring for them. Even a few of the villains of the piece are very three dimensional also, with solid motivations rather than just being bad for the sake of it. And this does bring it all to a conclusion nicely, making this the final volume of the series as mentioned. It's perhaps a 4.5/5 book, as certain aspects of it are a little over familiar in the genre, and the sheer number of the viewpoint characters is tricky at times. Yet there are points when it really does grab and become a five star book, so I'm rounding my rating up. A very good end to a very good series.

## Features

- New Store Stock

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| Best Sellers Rank | 18,908 in Books ( See Top 100 in Books ) 191 in Contemporary Fantasy (Books) 313 in Epic Fantasy (Books) 319 in Sword & Sorcery |
| Customer Reviews | 4.7 out of 5 stars 9,105 Reviews |

## Images

![Wrath: Book four of The Faithful and the Fallen: 4 - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/91cqqqTMIAL.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Excellent series, strong finish
*by F***T on 7 April 2022*

One of the best modern fantasy series, an excellent blend of classical and modern fantasy tropes and characters. The characters mostly quite black and white, a surprisingly enjoyable break from the morally grey characters we tend to see more often in fantasy these days. You will love the heroes, you will hate the villains. Extremely action-packed series, the fourth and final book Wrath almost all action, but that makes perfect sense, as the entire series had been building up to this epic final battle of good vs evil. However, while I absolutely love John Gwynne’s battle scenes and action sequences, it did feel like an action overload and an absolute bloodbath towards the end. I found it hard to eventually keep track and remember the final fates of several characters, including who died / survived. One side quest in particular got especially annoying and dragged on a bit too long. The series has some memorable characters, fantastic duels, and the best animal companions. There is plenty of loss and heartbreak, but in the midst of it all, truth and courage stand tall. Another thing I love about Gwynne’s writing is that there’s no painful wait, each book immediately starts where the previous one left off. Unlike a particular series I love, that will remain unnamed for now, which involves painfully long set-ups with the payoff perhaps two or three thousand page books later, with Gwynne, the satisfaction / resolution is almost immediate. Though the good folks, being too nice at times, perhaps drag certain conflicts a bit too much. Despite a massive cast of characters, it was never difficult to keep track or get confused, as Gwynne writes each character well and makes them memorable. Overall, a four-star ending to a five-star series. With Faithful and the Fallen, John Gwynne is now easily one of my favourite fantasy authors. Very highly recommended in general, but specially for A Song of Ice and Fire / Game of Thrones fans.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Giants and men
*by P***R on 9 October 2017*

Fourth and final volume in the fantasy novel series 'The Faithful and the Fallen'. This began with 'Malice' by the same writer. New readers should start with that, since there's no exposition in here to bring you up to speed. Regular readers, read on. This book runs for six hundred and eighty five pages. It has one hundred and twenty seven chapters. It begins with a cast of characters, with brief details as to who each are and what they've done so far. Then there's a map of the setting as well. Since there's no reprise of what went before, it's best to read that cast of characters in order to refresh your memory if it's been a while since you read book three. Picking up from where book three left off, Corban's war band has been shattered. He's been captured by warrior giants. Can anyone stop the plan to unleash the Asroth now? As with book three, this does have an awful lot of viewpoint characters, so it does take a while to get familiar with them all once again. That's why it really is best to read that cast of characters first. Yet, slowly, steadily, this does turn into a book that really does grab you and keep you going. You do get used to all of them once again. It is also very clever in how it juggles the viewpoint, going between characters in a scene as the chapter changes. The prose is very readable and the pages really do turn fast. And there is an appealing depth to some of the characters as well, so you do find yourself caring for them. Even a few of the villains of the piece are very three dimensional also, with solid motivations rather than just being bad for the sake of it. And this does bring it all to a conclusion nicely, making this the final volume of the series as mentioned. It's perhaps a 4.5/5 book, as certain aspects of it are a little over familiar in the genre, and the sheer number of the viewpoint characters is tricky at times. Yet there are points when it really does grab and become a five star book, so I'm rounding my rating up. A very good end to a very good series.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ What an epic series
*by D***E on 5 July 2017*

Loved this.....great characters and world building yep its a bit predictable and yeah its a bit macho boys fantasy tale, but ain't that why most of us read fantasy world novels to see the young kid of prophecy become what he was phropheciesd to do? Characters are great and well arc'd the big bad guy isn't fleshed out enough but his minions this side of the otherworld are the ones you want dealing with most. Gutted I'm through them all now but would highly highly recommend to any SOIAF fans wanting filler and to anyone else at that matter wanting a decent passed fantasy escape....bravo John Gwynne

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*Product available on Desertcart United States of America*
*Store origin: US*
*Last updated: 2026-07-13*