The Mage's Limits (Fantasy): Mages of Martir Book #2

· Mages of Martir Book 2 · Annulus Publishing
14 reviews
Ebook
177
Pages
Tools
Eligible

About this ebook

Book Two in the Mages of Martir series

A year after the disappearance of the dangerous god-killer called Uron, Darek Takren is torn between his desire to follow the teachings of his headmaster and his desire to achieve the limitless yet forbidden power he needs to help the gods protect the world.

To make matters worse, a powerful and charismatic mage claiming to be the son of a god has escaped from prison, seeking revenge for wrongs committed against him long ago. His targets: North Academy, the school that Darek calls home, and World's End, the island of the gods.

To save his home and his friends, Darek must infiltrate the deranged demigod's army of former criminals and kill him before it is too late. Yet when this mage offers Darek the unlimited power he desires, killing the mage no longer seems quite as simple the task as it once appeared.

KEYWORDS: Epic Fantasy, Swords and Sorcery, Epic Fantasy Mystery, Swords and Sorcery Magic, Epic Fantasy Swords and Sorcery Adventure, Fantasy Magic School, Mage, Fantasy Gods, Fantasy Deities

Book Two in the Mages of Martir series A year after the disappearance of the dangerous god-killer called Uron, Darek Takren is torn between his desire to follow the teachings of his headmaster and his desire to achieve the limitless yet forbidden power he needs to help the gods protect the world....

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Ratings and reviews

14 reviews
Jon
February 14, 2026
Mage's Limit is a solid continuation of Mage's Grave. It unlocks a few new settings that come up a bit abruptly, but they’re very compelling. The strongest element, for me, is the twists. Most of the time, the twists are somewhat obvious, but the outcomes are still surprising. For example, when Jakuuth decides to kill Darek because he can’t achieve limitlessness on his first try—but doesn’t—and how Durima and Gujak manage to escape the Void (The Void is such a cool concept, it would be crazy in film) A couple of frustrating points: there’s even more repetition and over-explanation of unnecessary details than in the previous book. Darek still comes across more like a teenager than a 35-year-old; if his personality is meant to stay this way, it might make more sense to actually revise his age. Another off-putting moment is right at the beginning, when Aroja wakes up checking that she wasn’t assaulted while asleep. Aside from a couple brief mentions of the prisoners of Rock Isle attempting similar acts, thie mention of it at all feels unneeded. As I said in my review of Mage's Grave, this book is an easier read toward veteran fantasy readers who don’t mind extra exposition—or new readers with an optimistic imagination. Also revising the book as a whole, I think the range of readers would increase. I will definitely continue the series, and I hope to have a review ready for book three, The Mage’s Sea, in the next couple of months.
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Andrew Timms
September 6, 2024
really enjoyed this , good story well written obviously like the majority of Google e books spelling and grammar errors but didn't ruin my enjoyment
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David Hall
May 7, 2026
good book
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About the author

Timothy L. Cerepaka writes fantasy and science-fiction stories as an indie author. He is the author of the Prince Malock World series of fantasy novels, the Mages of Martir series of fantasy novels, and the science-fantasy standalone The Last Legend: Glitch Apocalypse. He lives in Texas.
Timothy L. Cerepaka writes fantasy and science-fiction stories as an indie author. He is the author of the Prince Malock World series of fantasy novels, the Mages of Martir series of fantasy novels, and the science-fantasy standalone The Last Legend: Glitch Apocalypse. He lives in Texas.

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