Instead, the novel follows Seyonne back to Ezzaria and then through several large set-pieces, each of which felt too dragged out. While Transformation was flawed, its beating heart was the relationship between Seyonne and Aleksander, and that relationship was almost completely absent in this follow-up. Sadly, Revelation is nowhere near as involving as Transformation was. Now Seyonne must uncover the truth about the real relationship between the demons and the Ezzarians - before their endless war destroys the world they know. But when his elders discover this violation of his oath, they exile him from his vocation. Unable to find any malicious intent, Seyonne allows the demon to live. Then he confronts a demon whose purpose is not to drive humans to madness but to observe and learn about the world around it. Despite whisperings that he's been tainted by his captivity, Seyonne resumes the mantle of Warden, which allows him to enter human souls to free them from demonic possession. For his efforts in helping the Derzhi defeat the Lord of Demons, his homeland of Ezzaria has been returned to his people. After being enslaved for sixteen years, Seyonne has been set free.
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