---
product_id: 11308025
title: "Dzur: Vlad Taltos, Book 10"
brand: "steven brustbernard setaro clarkaudible studios"
price: "17737 Ft"
currency: HUF
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 7
url: https://www.desertcart.hu/products/11308025-dzur-vlad-taltos-book-10
store_origin: HU
region: Hungary
---

# Dzur: Vlad Taltos, Book 10

**Brand:** steven brustbernard setaro clarkaudible studios
**Price:** 17737 Ft
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

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- **What is this?** Dzur: Vlad Taltos, Book 10 by steven brustbernard setaro clarkaudible studios
- **How much does it cost?** 17737 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/11308025-dzur-vlad-taltos-book-10)

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## Description

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## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐ 







  
  
    I wanted more from this book
  

*by W***N on Reviewed in the United States on August 21, 2006*

There are quite a few things to like in this, the 10th volume of Steven Brust's Vlad Taltos series.  Like that it IS a book in the Vlad Taltos series.  And that it takes the reader with interest in Dragaeran events one step closer to the end of a story arc that I suspect will require 8 more books.  Not to mention the action and the snappy dialog.But I felt the bill of fare was just a little too lean.  In previous volumes, Brust has managed to balance action and process to a good effect.  Here, I often felt left out of the loop.  Several times, Vlad made connections that were never explained to my satisfaction, or said something like "the pieces fell into place," without ever saying what the pieces were or how they fit.  This bothered me.  Since I've never before had trouble following Vlad's reasoning, I mostly ended up feeling that information was withheld to no good purpose, except maybe to move the story along to the more active bits.  But since I didn't have the information, the active bits didn't have the impact they could have.I had a hard time understanding why Vlad got involved in the situation in the first place.  This was mainly because his feelings for Cawti at this point in his history were mainly left unexplored.  Several times Vlad himself, as narrator, mentioned something from his past and then declined to go into detail.  This annoyed me.  Even though I've read all the books in this series and understood what he was referring to, I felt hearing some of Vlad's own perspective would not have come amiss.A couple plot devices seemed misplaced.  The subplot about the Demon Goddess served mainly to distract from the main doings of the book.  I got the sense of, "this is going to be relevant later and it has to go somewhere..."  I wish it had had more bearing on the matter at hand.  Also, as much as I enjoy seeing Kiera the Thief, her appearance in this volume seemed largely gratuitous.Each chapter is preceded, as others have mentioned, with portions of a description of Vlad's long-awaited meal at Valabar's.  Brust has used this interweaving technique to great efect before, notably in _Taltos_.  Here, it seemed out of place.  There was no clear connection between the meal and the rest of the story.  Also, the descriptions of the food were so loving and lavish that it made the action seem rather uninteresting in comparison.Until Chapter 15, I was a little bored by this book.  After that, things started happening and got more interesting.In the end, I was glad to read another Vlad novel, but I felt strongly that this was a book not really meant to stand alone, but best taken in context as a a transitional point of the series.  As such, a reader new to the series should not start here.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ 







  
  
    You can never go wrong with Vlad
  

*by S***N on Reviewed in the United States on August 20, 2006*

Or for that matter anything by Mr. Brust.  A long awaited continuation and for the first time some of the cobwebs have been pulled from Vlad's eyes, many of the loose strings in the plot line were cleared up but you get the same essence that there is more to the story then is being said.  Steven Brust has a unique writing format that once you've acquired a taste for, you need to keep returning for a fix.  Got the book yesterday afternoon and was done with it by the time I went to bed, not the longest book but this series isn't known for the length of the books but by the quality of the writing.  Every word has it's proper place and setting, almost like good recipe!  Are there any other people that can read one of his books finish it, then start reading it again because you there was something hidden in his words?  He's the only author that can immediately call me back right after finishing it and unlike the other fantasy "epic" writers, each book is a story of it's own, can be read as part of the series, out of order or by it's self without losing any of it's quality.  Robert Jordan, Terry Goodkind and George R.R. Martin's story lines are fixed in their formatting, if they keel over (like RJ might) all of the fans are left hanging, not so with Vlad.  While it would be a great loss, there is no beginning or end to the series, there are many mysteries to solve but and tales left untold but he leaves you at the end of the book thinking about it, the hook is there but it's not a painful hook.  You want to come back just because it's a great series and no matter how you look at it, you're going to be satisfied reading one of these books.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ 







  
  
    Ah! Hello Vlad, my old friend, glad to see you again.
  

*by D***S on Reviewed in the United States on February 25, 2008*

The story: This is the 10th book in the series, so there is a lot of setup which goes into getting to this point in the story, so, to avoid giving anything good away, I am going to be a bit confusing which is just as well because the books do not follow any chronological order: this story start exactly where the prior book, Issola, left off with Vlad walking into Valabar's to enjoy a meal the likes of which he had not had in a few years. Of course, doing so was a pretty stupid thing to do consider the size of the price that is on his head, but he would have time to enjoy his meal and leave with little to no chance of someone killing him, but of course, something else comes up; he has to bail out his wife from the mess he left behind from the last time he bailed her out which was why he was on the run to begin with.His wife left him for, well, let's just say, he didn't listen very well, but at the same time, in order to save her that time, well, he got the price put on his head. So the results of this book, he saves her again, and gets a lot more people pissed off at him which will no doubt increase the price on his head but he has along the way in the past picked up some toys, one of which he can use to threaten gods into helping him, so finding or killing him will not be easy.I just cannot wait for the next book in the series.

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*Product available on Desertcart Hungary*
*Store origin: HU*
*Last updated: 2026-03-18*