327:. Dutiful regards Fitz as a father figure, even displaying jealousy on learning of Hap, his foster son; this catches Fitz unawares, and he agrees to return to Buck and teach Dutiful the Skill. In the castle he meets Thick, a servant who is strong in the Skill, and from whom Fitz learns the location of the remaining Piebald. He encounters and kills them in the city, but is grievously injured and arrested; a group led by Chade smuggle him to the palace and attempt a Skill healing on him. Fitz lies in a coma, but eventually awakens, to find that Dutiful has now learnt his true identity. Fitz is brought almost to a breaking point on hearing what he terms a terrible secret spoken out loud; a secret he kept masked for more than a decade. Recovering, he finds that Dutiful now looks to him in adulation, an emotion Fitz is unused to receiving.
308:
Witted and bonded to a cat; he further discovers that while the animal has the body of a cat, it is controlled by its previous Wit-partner, who moved to the cat's body in violation of its desires. The prince's capture was engineered by a group of Witted called the
Piebald, who seek to overthrow the Farseer throne by force. Fitz, the Fool and Nighteyes stand against the Piebald, but suffer injuries; Fitz breaks away with the prince using a series of Skill-pillars and defeats his captors.
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harbor distrust for them and their quest. They then journey to
Aslevjal to slay the dragon IceFyre, where Fitz is surprised to discover the Fool waiting for him; using the Witness stones, the Fool teleported to the quarry in the Mountain Kingdom, where he persuaded the stone Girl-on-a-Dragon to fly him to Aslevjal. Fitz and the Fool reconcile, despite their opposing goals, and travel in search of IceFyre; however, all they find is an icy land, with little sign of the dragon.
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remembrance of old times, Fitz proceeds on a hunt with
Nighteyes and the Fool; it however ends with Nighteyes' collapse, a first sign in the book of the wolf's aging body. Fitz heals him with the Skill, bringing the wolf back from the brink of death, and nearly dies himself, but is saved by the Fool. He is also visited by Chade, who requests his help training prince Dutiful in the Skill; Fitz however refuses, preferring the quietness of life away from the crown.
397:
shame, the
Piebalds take pride in their identity. Their assertions, which scholar Peter Melville compares to slogans from 1990s queer activism, create a conflict between Fitz's Witted identity and his allegiance to the throne. However, he finally sides with the latter. Melville describes Fitz as "inhibited by the hegemonic hold the state has on him", bound in service to a social structure that denies him the right to live as himself.
412:, Fitz learns about the Fool's genderfluid identity. He reacts negatively, feeling betrayed that the Fool was not who Fitz perceived him to be, and testily tells the Fool that he does not desire him physically. This conversation creates a rift between them that is healed only by the end of the series. It is only through the magic of the Skill that Fitz is able to appreciate Fool's identity: in
386:. Fitz leads a closeted life as a Witted practitioner, largely due to his negative experiences with his guardian Burrich, whose shame for being Witted he internalizes. He later meets a like group of Witted outcasts who, akin to a queer support group, impart in him a sense of belonging and self-acceptance for his identity. In an evolution of this narrative, the
43:
278:, where Hobb grew up. Scholar Geoffrey B. Elliott notes that the Out Islands feature ice- and glacier-filled isles as well as a group of people with a matrilineal system of rule; this shares resemblance to Northwestern geography and indigenous cultures. Hobb wrote two further series in the same world: the
396:
features a group of Witted revolutionaries called the
Piebalds, who attempt a military uprising against the Farseer throne. While the Piebalds' actions are extremist, even endangering their brethren who disagree with their methods, their perception of the Wit intrigues Fitz. In contrast to his Witted
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novels flies in to assist. The stone dragon is eventually defeated with the aid of
Burrich, who wields the Wit as a weapon, but at the cost of personal injury and death. Fitz finds the Fool dead underground, wearing the crown of the Rooster King; finding a version of the Fool trapped in the crown, he
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trilogy as a woman, Amber, and that she loves Fitz, carving a ship's masthead in his likeness. Unable to process either of these statements, Fitz testily states to the Fool that he does not desire him physically, in response to which the Fool withdraws. In another plot thread, the Old Blood venture
351:
Fitz, Dutiful and his
Skilled and Witted coteries travel to the Out Islands by ship. Distrusting the Fool's intentions about dragons, Fitz bars him from their travels and leaves him on the shores of Buck before they depart. In the Out Islands, they meet the Narcheska's clans and its neighbors, who
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Fitz eventually returns to Buck at the behest of his son Hap, who wishes to apprentice in the town. He becomes unwittingly embroiled in a quest to find the prince, who has disappeared, and tracks him to a distant estate filled with strange hunting cats. Fitz eventually realizes that the prince is
303:
The start of the trilogy finds Fitz in his mid-thirties, living in a cottage with the wolf
Nighteyes and his adopted son Hap. Visitors to his home include the Fool, who prompts him to recount memories of life away from society, as well as the minstrel Starling, who shares his bed on occasion. In
338:
In a parallel thread, the
Narcheska, princess of the Out Islands, visits the Six Duchies in preparation for marriage with Dutiful. She asserts, however, that her marriage is conditioned on Dutiful bringing to her hearth the head of the dragon IceFyre, rumored to be an icy mountain in the north.
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novels. Hobb described her personal response to going back to Fitz's narrative voice as akin to "putting on a really comfortable pair of jeans", finding it a relaxing writing experience. She stated that her goal was for the trilogy to stand independently of the conclusion of the
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dynasty as well as to capture the Fool, the true prophet. She succeeds in the latter, torturing the Fool to death. Fitz manages to free the dragon IceFyre, with a battle ensuing between him and a stone dragon Forged by the Pale Woman; the dragon
Tintaglia from the
416:, when Fitz heals the Fool's battered body and they swap selves, Fitz states that "in those hours of rebuilding, I realized and accepted him as he was. He was human only in the same way that I was a wolf". This dynamic is further developed in the concluding
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likewise commented positively on the series' flawed and believable characters. The reviewer critiqued the epilogue as overly long, but otherwise praised the series, describing Hobb as "one of the best writers of the fantasy genre currently operating".
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Unknown to them, the Pale Woman, a self-styled White Prophet who claims to see the future, waits underground in the icy caverns of Aslevjal. She has IceFyre imprisoned in chains; it is later revealed that Dutiful's quest was a ploy by her to end the
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remarked on how the trilogy built its characterization through details, stating that "Fitz is one of the most meticulously imagined characters I’ve read, in one of the most meticulously imagined worlds". Reviewing the conclusion of
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Much to Fitz's reluctance, the Fool leaves him on a journey to his home Clerres. Over a score of years, Fitz meets and reconciles with Molly; the trilogy ends with them together in Chivalry's former estate.
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was published in October 2001 by HarperCollins Voyager in the UK, and in January 2002 by Bantam Spectra in the US. The second volume followed exactly one year later in each country, and was titled
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On a wintry night, Fitz shares a Wit-dream with Nighteyes where the wolf bounds away alone to hunt in the snow; awakening, he finds that Nighteyes has passed away. Distraught, he returns to Buck.
400:
Hobb portrays queer themes through the Fool and his relationship with Fitz. An enigmatic character whose gender identity shifts through the series, the Fool presents as a man in the
910:
Larsson, Mariah (2021). "Bringing Dragons Back into the World: Dismantling the Anthropocene in Robin Hobb's The Realm of the Elderlings". In Höglund, Anna; Trenter, Cecilia (eds.).
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trilogy – in particular, the sense of shame and trauma that result from his being Witted – have been described by scholars as an
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Through these events, Fitz stays masked in the palace as a servant of the Fool, who dresses as Lord Golden. He learns that the Fool spent the events of the
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out of their exile to negotiate with Queen Kettricken, resulting in the establishment of a Witted coterie in the court of the Six Duchies.
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Elliott, Geoffrey B. (2015). "Moving beyond Tolkien's Medievalism: Robin Hobb's Farseer and Tawny Man Trilogies". In Young, Helen (ed.).
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sequence. Narrated in first person by FitzChivalry Farseer, it follows his life in his mid-thirties, and is set after the events of the
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Dutiful accepts, but the Fool is dismayed, and tries to persuade Fitz that he must instead return the dragons to the world.
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Prater, Lenise (2016). "Queering Magic: Robin Hobb and Fantasy Literature's Radical Potential". In Roberts, Jude;
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trilogy shifts focus from Fitz's personal struggle to the larger struggle for equal rights for the Witted.
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Fitz's evolving relationships with Dutiful and the Fool form a prominent plot thread of
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Melville, Peter (2018). "Queerness and Homophobia in Robin Hobb's Farseer Trilogies".
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Cooke, Paul (December 20, 2003). "Icy twist in the tale: Fool's Fate by Robin Hobb".
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Fantasy and Science Fiction Medievalisms: From Isaac Asimov to A Game of Thrones
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The Enduring Fantastic: Essays on Imagination and Western Culture
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Voices of Vision: Creators of Science Fiction and Fantasy Speak
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swaps bodies with him and heals the Fool using the Skill.
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novels, following Fitz's life 15 years after its events.
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251:trilogy, and is also known as the
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469:Templeton, Molly (June 7, 2019).
378:Fitz's internal conflicts in the
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243:in the US. The concluding book,
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706:(3rd ed.). Gollancz.
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1158:Assassin's Apprentice
1088:Wizard of the Pigeons
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866:Blaschke, Jayme Lynn
696:(October 29, 2021).
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812:(July 10, 2015).
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1367:"Blue Boots"
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1411:Forest Mage
1392:Soldier Son
1253:Fool's Fate
1112:Alien Earth
1064:(1983–1989)
1060:Windsingers
694:Clute, John
414:Fool's Fate
410:Golden Fool
345:Fool's Fate
245:Fool's Fate
241:Golden Fool
160:Followed by
148:Preceded by
73:Fool's Fate
1457:Categories
1137:Elderlings
1038:Robin Hobb
848:A111485966
454:References
268:Elderlings
182:Robin Hobb
88:Robin Hobb
47:UK edition
1226:Tawny Man
1104:The Gypsy
992:Tawny Man
443:trilogy,
434:, author
424:Reception
420:trilogy.
388:Tawny Man
272:Tawny Man
257:John Howe
253:Tawny Man
214:Tawny Man
176:Tawny Man
143:2001–2003
140:Published
130:Publisher
98:John Howe
34:Tawny Man
956:(eds.).
868:(2005).
615:. Locus.
590:. Locus.
565:. Locus.
540:. Locus.
513:. Locus.
363:Liveship
282:and the
222:Liveship
194:and the
112:Language
1394:trilogy
1315:trilogy
1228:trilogy
1149:trilogy
1147:Farseer
994:trilogy
858:Sources
819:Tor.com
476:Tor.com
431:Tor.com
402:Farseer
380:Farseer
358:Farseer
227:Farseer
218:Farseer
178:trilogy
134:Voyager
124:Fantasy
115:English
104:Country
36:trilogy
1439:(2005)
1422:(2007)
1414:(2006)
1406:(2005)
1378:(2017)
1370:(2010)
1362:(2003)
1343:(2017)
1335:(2015)
1327:(2014)
1303:(2013)
1295:(2011)
1287:(2010)
1279:(2009)
1256:(2003)
1248:(2002)
1240:(2001)
1216:(2000)
1208:(1999)
1200:(1998)
1177:(1997)
1169:(1996)
1161:(1995)
1115:(1992)
1107:(1992)
1099:(1991)
1091:(1985)
1072:(1988)
1062:series
1052:Series
972:
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880:
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374:Themes
84:Author
1034:Works
408:. In
120:Genre
970:ISBN
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897:ISBN
878:ISBN
844:Gale
290:Plot
220:and
173:The
1036:by
962:doi
941:doi
263:.
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828:^
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461:^
1026:e
1019:t
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978:.
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20:)
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