---
product_id: 103554593
title: "Towers of Midnight: Book Thirteen of The Wheel of Time"
price: "4615 Ft"
currency: HUF
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 8
url: https://www.desertcart.hu/products/103554593-towers-of-midnight-book-thirteen-of-the-wheel-of-time
store_origin: HU
region: Hungary
---

# Towers of Midnight: Book Thirteen of The Wheel of Time

**Price:** 4615 Ft
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Towers of Midnight: Book Thirteen of The Wheel of Time
- **How much does it cost?** 4615 Ft with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.hu](https://www.desertcart.hu/products/103554593-towers-of-midnight-book-thirteen-of-the-wheel-of-time)

## Best For

- Customers looking for quality international products

## Why This Product

- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Description

desertcart.com: Towers of Midnight: Wheel of Time, Book 13 (Audible Audio Edition): Robert Jordan, Brandon Sanderson, Michael Kramer, Kate Reading, Macmillan Audio: Audible Books & Originals

Review: Great epic fantasy - It will be impossible to review each of these books separately, as the story has to be read from start to finish (yes, all fourteen books). This series really is a true epic fantasy, and I have loved it ever since I read my first part back in 1997. I got that book from my then boyfriend our first Christmas together, and I use to joke and say that was the reason we eventually got married (we're celebrating our 30th anniversary next year, and the books are still amazing). This series really is unique, and to me it has a little bit of everything. The characters are great and very well written, and the magic system really is one of a kind. The world building is amazing, and all the different cultures in the different countries are very well written. I love all of the different monsters, even though I find the Myrdraals particularly spooky. The story is such an adventure, and the books are fantastic. Every fantasy fan that likes a long epos should really read all of them.
Review: Sets up the end while delivering astonishing action and great character work - Being the middle book in any series is difficult; being the middle book in the middle of a three-part volume that represents the final book in a 20+ year endeavor is staggeringly complicated. After all, you've got to make the book satisfying on its own terms, while still setting up for the final volume of the series and paying off events that were already set into motion. Add into all of this the difficulty of taking over for a deceased author, and it would be a miracle if Towers of Midnight worked at all. The fact that it holds its own as one of the high points of the series, then, is downright unbelievable, and yet its true. While The Gathering Storm was largely a book about Rand's accepting of his own fate and destiny, Towers of Midnight focuses more on the supporting cast of the series as they move - both by choice and by fate - into their positions for the Last Battle that haunts the future to come. Like Rand, Perrin is forced to reconcile himself to his new role as leader, while Mat is forced to become a hero by facing up to an evil that he hoped to never see again. Meanwhile, other characters - Galad, Aviendha, Egwene, and Elayne primary among them - have to begin to come to terms with how Rand has changed the world, and what the world may be like if the final battle is won. That's a lot for any one book to take one, but Sanderson manages beautifully, guiding the characters into place and delivering some incredible payoffs to stories that have been building for more than a decade. None of these are as satisfying, thrilling, and as unsettling as an incredible sequence near the book's end, in which Mat and two companions undertake a rescue in a place that defies reason, although watching Sanderson allow Perrin to truly push the World of Dreams to its limits in a masterful battle scene is right up there in terms of skill and astonishing action. Towers is a transition book, but it's one that packs lots of action into its pages, closing lots of doors and focusing all of its energy on the final battle to come. Like the best books in the series, though, the action and events here as as much about the characters as they are the destinies being spun, and its that focus on the people at the heart of the series that makes the book so successful. By the end, as characters reunite or mourn their losses, I was beginning to truly feel that we were coming to the end, and the emotional impact that comes with that is hard to ignore. But even without the final volume, Towers is a fantastic read, with some of the best action in the series to date, and payoffs for any fan of the series that will leave you both eager and saddened that it's all coming to an end in only one more book.

## Images

![Towers of Midnight: Book Thirteen of The Wheel of Time - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81Op9Q1PEnL.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great epic fantasy
*by J***Y on December 6, 2025*

It will be impossible to review each of these books separately, as the story has to be read from start to finish (yes, all fourteen books). This series really is a true epic fantasy, and I have loved it ever since I read my first part back in 1997. I got that book from my then boyfriend our first Christmas together, and I use to joke and say that was the reason we eventually got married (we're celebrating our 30th anniversary next year, and the books are still amazing). This series really is unique, and to me it has a little bit of everything. The characters are great and very well written, and the magic system really is one of a kind. The world building is amazing, and all the different cultures in the different countries are very well written. I love all of the different monsters, even though I find the Myrdraals particularly spooky. The story is such an adventure, and the books are fantastic. Every fantasy fan that likes a long epos should really read all of them.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Sets up the end while delivering astonishing action and great character work
*by J***E on January 8, 2013*

Being the middle book in any series is difficult; being the middle book in the middle of a three-part volume that represents the final book in a 20+ year endeavor is staggeringly complicated. After all, you've got to make the book satisfying on its own terms, while still setting up for the final volume of the series and paying off events that were already set into motion. Add into all of this the difficulty of taking over for a deceased author, and it would be a miracle if Towers of Midnight worked at all. The fact that it holds its own as one of the high points of the series, then, is downright unbelievable, and yet its true. While The Gathering Storm was largely a book about Rand's accepting of his own fate and destiny, Towers of Midnight focuses more on the supporting cast of the series as they move - both by choice and by fate - into their positions for the Last Battle that haunts the future to come. Like Rand, Perrin is forced to reconcile himself to his new role as leader, while Mat is forced to become a hero by facing up to an evil that he hoped to never see again. Meanwhile, other characters - Galad, Aviendha, Egwene, and Elayne primary among them - have to begin to come to terms with how Rand has changed the world, and what the world may be like if the final battle is won. That's a lot for any one book to take one, but Sanderson manages beautifully, guiding the characters into place and delivering some incredible payoffs to stories that have been building for more than a decade. None of these are as satisfying, thrilling, and as unsettling as an incredible sequence near the book's end, in which Mat and two companions undertake a rescue in a place that defies reason, although watching Sanderson allow Perrin to truly push the World of Dreams to its limits in a masterful battle scene is right up there in terms of skill and astonishing action. Towers is a transition book, but it's one that packs lots of action into its pages, closing lots of doors and focusing all of its energy on the final battle to come. Like the best books in the series, though, the action and events here as as much about the characters as they are the destinies being spun, and its that focus on the people at the heart of the series that makes the book so successful. By the end, as characters reunite or mourn their losses, I was beginning to truly feel that we were coming to the end, and the emotional impact that comes with that is hard to ignore. But even without the final volume, Towers is a fantastic read, with some of the best action in the series to date, and payoffs for any fan of the series that will leave you both eager and saddened that it's all coming to an end in only one more book.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Indescribably Appropriate March Towards Tarmon Gaidon: A SPOILER FREE Review
*by E***G on November 8, 2010*

Towers of Midnight is a great book. That's not to say there aren't shortcomings in consistency or stylistic hiccups, but as a whole, this is a volume that contains everything a Wheel of Time fan could ask for, and more! As another reviewer mentioned, the plot development truly is torrential, and the feeling of inevitability is really brought out by the way Sanderson (and Jordan) present events. There's hardly a lull in the excitement, and even the less adrenaline-filled scenes contain a sense of purpose and direction. As you read through the book, you really feel the pieces locking into place, not unlike a combination of Perrin's locksmith puzzles and Mat's imaginary dice. The characters are true to their personalities, save for select instances. A number of the characters show significant departure from what we've been seeing in past volumes, but this is arguably a result of their character development rather than Sanderson's inability to stay true to writing form (that said, there were a few spots where I did feel that Sanderson deviated from the series narrative approach and/or character personalities). Perhaps more so than in the previous volume (The Gathering Storm), Sanderson's writing style comes across as starker than Jordan, whom we all know had a penchant for exquisite detail. True, we are no longer provided with as much information and color as the earlier volumes gave, but this no-frills, all-business attitude came across as extraordinarily appropriate on the eve of The Last Battle. In a way, Sanderson has the benefit of being able to utilize the fleshed out images that Jordan has created without having to go through the difficult process of bringing them to life himself. However, there is one seminal event that Sanderson seems to downplay. The action and momentum is undeniable, but the entire occurrence has a somewhat empty or shallow feeling to it. Perhaps part of it has to do with Mat's loss of dimensionality (IMO, Sanderson latched onto a few more obvious character traits of Mat and threw away less obvious ones). Ultimately, Towers of Midnight is exactly what the series needed (it makes one seriously doubt if RJ himself could have finished the series in even 5 more books), being able to build upon the amazing foundation Jordan has laid and adding in a sense of urgency that marches the plot to its crescendo. PS. Some people mention that this is not a particularly beginner-friendly volume. But honestly, to start a series as involved as WoT on the 13th book is asking to be confused. As we well know, RJ's insistence on repeating very fundamental concepts at some point in EVERY single book got tiresome after a while (it may be fine due to gaps between releases, but rereads reveal the irritation it can cause). PPS. Please have the courtesy to NOT rate a product you do not actually own. Yes, I'm talking (typing) to you, Kindle owners. I understand it is frustrating to be shafted by a publishing decision, but don't detract from the product itself because of that. You can boycott until they release what you want, you can write strongly worded letters to the parties involved, you can petition your Congressman, but please do your fellow consumers a favor and NOT damage the reputation of a product before you have actually had first-hand experience with it. And no, the logistics of a product should NOT be considered part of the product itself. Rating an otherwise praiseworthy product as a 1-star failure won't convince anyone to release the Kindle edition earlier. All it does is deter casual buyers from taking a chance with this amazing series.

---

## Why Shop on Desertcart?

- 🛒 **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** — Serving international shoppers since 2016
- 🌍 **Shop Globally** — Access 737+ million products across 21 categories
- 💰 **No Hidden Fees** — All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price
- 🔄 **15-Day Free Returns** — Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members)
- 🔒 **Secure Payments** — Trusted payment options with buyer protection
- ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** — Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews

**Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.hu/products/103554593-towers-of-midnight-book-thirteen-of-the-wheel-of-time](https://www.desertcart.hu/products/103554593-towers-of-midnight-book-thirteen-of-the-wheel-of-time)

---

*Product available on Desertcart Hungary*
*Store origin: HU*
*Last updated: 2026-02-06*