When he breaks his promise never to claim his rightful place as the king's heir and decides to use his magic to reach a distant land, Luap finds himself in a heap of trouble, and only the greatest Paladin can rescue him.
Kibi W. (Kibi) from AUSTIN, TX wrote on 3/14/2006...
An interesting and distinctive novel, January 25, 1999
Reviewer: Kate Francis (srfr@Chevron.com) (Oakland, California, USA)
I loved The Deed of Paksenarrion. I thoroughly enjoyed Liar's Oath. There's a definite difference. I found Luap to be an insightful main character. I disliked him, as I do many people in the world today, but that made the book more realistic. After all, important things happen to less-than-perfect people. I felt that the story dragged in some places, but all in all rate it as a worthy prequel to The Deed of Paksenarrion.