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Title	:	Hell's Horizon (The City Trilogy #2)
Author	:	D.B. Shan
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	First Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 400 pages
Published	:	March 1st 2009 by Voyager (first published January 1st 2009)
Categories	:	Fantasy. Horror. Mystery. Fiction

Hell's Horizon (The City Trilogy #2)

D.B. Shan

Paperback | Pages: 400 pages

Rating: 4.11 | 1189 Users | 79 Reviews

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In the City, The Cardinal rules, and Al Jeery is a loyal member of his personal guard. But when Al is pulled from his duties at Party Central to investigate a murder, an unexpected crime scene discovery leads him to question all his loyalties and beliefs. Al is drawn into a terrifying mystery that features a series of corpses, the City's Incan forefathers, the imposing figure of The Cardinal, and the near-mythical assassin Paucar Wami.

Wami is a law unto himself. A shadowy, enigmatic figure of astoundingly graceful skill, he kills anyone he chooses without fear of punishment or retribution. And Al is about to find out that he has a lot more in common with Wami than he could ever have imagined...

Be Specific About Books Concering Hell's Horizon (The City Trilogy #2)

Original Title:	Hell's Horizon
ISBN:	0007261322 (ISBN13: 9780007261321)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	The City Trilogy #2

Rating Appertaining To Books Hell's Horizon (The City Trilogy #2)

Ratings: 4.11 From 1189 Users | 79 Reviews

Column Appertaining To Books Hell's Horizon (The City Trilogy #2)

I've read the first book on the trilogy, a few months back, and put it as a "mind fuck" book. Cause the end was full with twists that I really didn't expect, including the final end.Anyhow, in this trilogy, even though it's still on same timeline and still interwoven with the characters and setting from the first book. To me, this sequel is more popish.It's not as dark and mind bugging as it's precedent. The main character, Al is more human than Carpac Raimi from the first book.If Capac was

This can't be better than Procession of the Dead, can it?No of course not...Procession of the Dead was phenomenalBut wait...so was Hell's HorizonIt's impossible right?Right...Right.Right?Right!RIGHHT!______________________________Yes, this book has driven me to complete madness. It completely blew my brains out by the end, all the pieces fell into place, it was shocking and mesmerizing, I am DYING to read The City of the SnakesOH WAIT...it's right next to me<3

Great twists, an addictive story !



I was on one of my once a century trips to Sydney with my parents (even though were in Canberra, 2 ½ hours away from Sydney), we rarely go there. So we were in Sydney to see Twelth Night, which was really good by the way, great acting, great set, great directing. Okay, moving on. I was in Sydney and whenever Im in Sydney I always go to Galaxy and stock up on books there (my favourite store of all time), and my dad knew that I liked Darren Shan so he showed me this one and I didnt really see that

This is the second book in the series, following a very different character who is experiencing life in this gritty, mob filled city, happily a part of the group running the show when he is asked to investigate a murder. Al Jeery is an interesting character whose development throughout this book is fascinating. He moves through his experiences, twisting and turning against the problems set against him and time and time again he proves his worth. This was in my opinion the best book in the

Having loved 'Procession of the Dead', I was eager to devour the second in Darrren Shan's 'The City Trilogy': 'Hell's Horizon'. Before I did, though, I re-read 'Procession of the Dead'.'Hell's Horizon' takes place at the exact same time as 'Procession of the Dead', which is unusual for a book series (the only other instance I've read is George R.R. Martin's 'A Feast for Crows'/'A Dance with Dragons'). Whilst 'Procession' was told through the cocky, arrogant viewpoint of Capac Raimi, here we get