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  • The Last Wish: Introducing the Witcher - Now a major Netflix show
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Customer reviews

4.7 out of 5 stars
4.7 out of 5
27,687 global ratings
5 star
76%
4 star
17%
3 star
5%
2 star
1%
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The Last Wish: Introducing the Witcher - Now a major Netflix show

The Last Wish: Introducing the Witcher - Now a major Netflix show

byAndrzej Sapkowski
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Top positive review

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S E Lindberg
4.0 out of 5 starsMust read for sword-and-sorcery fans
Reviewed in the United States on June 20, 2016
Andrzej Sapkowski's The Last Wish is a must read for sword-and-sorcery aficionados.
• The Last Wish and most of the series were published in the 1990’s
• They spawned from Poland, not the United States or United Kingdom
• Inspired the Witcher game series a decade later (2007-ongoing)
• More to come, the author and series continue

Andrzej Sapkowski’s Geralt of Rivia is a “Witcher,” a superhuman trained to defeat monsters. After hundreds of years killing creatures, there are fewer threats and witchers. Actually there is less hunting monsters than Geralt sleuthing mysterious altercations. Sapkowski’s stories have conflicts that are not lone-Witcher-in-the-wild vs. monster conflict; they are more humans/vs strange forces in which Geralt referees (and usually kills). His investigative methods are a bit rougher than Sherlock Holmes. Each story was as if Conan was dumped into the Grimm's Fairy tales. But all is not grim. Lots of humor present is reminiscent of Fritz Leiber’s Fafhrd and the Gray Mouser series. Humans tend to persecute or shun the weird witchers; sustaining future witchers is addressed as the seeds of an apprenticeship are sown.

Geralt has dialogue with antagonists often. Lengthy interrogations are common. This approach allows for funny banter, philosophizing, and entertaining information-dumps. This makes for a fast, entertaining read. Sapkowski stands out as a leading non-English writer. No map, table of contents (TOC), or glossary were featured in the paperback translation. I provide the TOC below. The structure reveals the over-arching narrative of “the Voice of Reason” which attempts to connect all the others. This works pretty well, but is not always smooth. This was designed as an introduction to the series. I was impressed enough to order the Sword of Destiny when I was only half way through. It is not until the third book does a dedicated novel emerge. The series and the games continue to this day with books 7 and 8 awaiting English translation (as of 2016).

The Last Wish Table of Contents
1- Voice of Reason #1
2- The Witcher
3 - Voice of Reason #2
4- A Grain of Truth
5- Voice of Reason #3
6-The Lesser Evil
7-Voice of Reason #4
8-A Question of Price
9-Voice of Reason #5
10-The Edge of The World
11- Voice of Reason #6
12- The Last Wish
11- Voice of Reason #7

Andrzej Sapkowski Blood of Elves saga:
1. The Last Wish; Short Stories 1992 , translated from Polish to English 2007 when the first Witcher Video Game was released
2. Sword of Destiny Short Storeis 1992 translated 2015
3. Blood of Elves 1994 [novels begin] translated 2014
4. The Time of Contempt 1995 translated 2015
5. Baptism of Fire 1996 translated 2016
6. The Tower of Swallows 1997 translated 2016
7. Lady of the Lake (1999…being translated for a 2017 release in US)
8. Season of Storms (Sezon burz) written 2013, set between the short stories in the first book in the series, The Last Wish. English edition TBD

Games
2007 Witcher PC
2011 Witcher 2 (Assassins of Kings) PC, Xbox, Mac OS
2015 Witcher 3 (Wild Hunt), PC, PS4, Xbox
Read more
595 people found this helpful

Top critical review

All critical reviews›
Metz
3.0 out of 5 starsMaybe it's better in Polish...
Reviewed in the United States on November 29, 2018
I wanted to like this more. My friend highly recommended it as a great dark fantasy story with swords and sorcery, dungeons and dragons.

It has those things, but it doesn't come off as very exciting or enchanting. Rather, we see the world through a tired grey lens, where humans are often worse than monsters, and the monsters are rarely evil incarnate. Rather they're more just hungry like animals. And Geralt seems sick and tired of hunting them.

More broadly, the tales in this first anthology are a mix of twists on the old fairy tales, maybe mixed up with Eastern European folklore I'm less familiar with. The twists are mostly deconstructive, yet often end up less dark and gritty than the originals from the Grimms or from Hans Christian Anderson. They're not uproariously funny enough to be parodies, either, though a few elements were worth a chuckle.

So, what does the author do well here? The way he weaves in and out from an overarching story down to the short stories he wants to tell is clever and interesting. The dialogues back and forth between Geralt and the other characters in the world are full of double entendre and puns (albeit some is lost in translation), but really help to build the world and the stories in a far more entertaining way than any of the actions and events that take place within the story itself.

So if your favorite part of fantasy or D&D is the part where you banter with the NPCs about quests and listen to spoony bards weave ballads out of half-truths and grog in the tavern, this series is definitely for you.
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193 people found this helpful

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From the United States

Metz
3.0 out of 5 stars Maybe it's better in Polish...
Reviewed in the United States on November 29, 2018
Verified Purchase
I wanted to like this more. My friend highly recommended it as a great dark fantasy story with swords and sorcery, dungeons and dragons.

It has those things, but it doesn't come off as very exciting or enchanting. Rather, we see the world through a tired grey lens, where humans are often worse than monsters, and the monsters are rarely evil incarnate. Rather they're more just hungry like animals. And Geralt seems sick and tired of hunting them.

More broadly, the tales in this first anthology are a mix of twists on the old fairy tales, maybe mixed up with Eastern European folklore I'm less familiar with. The twists are mostly deconstructive, yet often end up less dark and gritty than the originals from the Grimms or from Hans Christian Anderson. They're not uproariously funny enough to be parodies, either, though a few elements were worth a chuckle.

So, what does the author do well here? The way he weaves in and out from an overarching story down to the short stories he wants to tell is clever and interesting. The dialogues back and forth between Geralt and the other characters in the world are full of double entendre and puns (albeit some is lost in translation), but really help to build the world and the stories in a far more entertaining way than any of the actions and events that take place within the story itself.

So if your favorite part of fantasy or D&D is the part where you banter with the NPCs about quests and listen to spoony bards weave ballads out of half-truths and grog in the tavern, this series is definitely for you.
193 people found this helpful
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S E Lindberg
4.0 out of 5 stars Must read for sword-and-sorcery fans
Reviewed in the United States on June 20, 2016
Verified Purchase
Andrzej Sapkowski's The Last Wish is a must read for sword-and-sorcery aficionados.
• The Last Wish and most of the series were published in the 1990’s
• They spawned from Poland, not the United States or United Kingdom
• Inspired the Witcher game series a decade later (2007-ongoing)
• More to come, the author and series continue

Andrzej Sapkowski’s Geralt of Rivia is a “Witcher,” a superhuman trained to defeat monsters. After hundreds of years killing creatures, there are fewer threats and witchers. Actually there is less hunting monsters than Geralt sleuthing mysterious altercations. Sapkowski’s stories have conflicts that are not lone-Witcher-in-the-wild vs. monster conflict; they are more humans/vs strange forces in which Geralt referees (and usually kills). His investigative methods are a bit rougher than Sherlock Holmes. Each story was as if Conan was dumped into the Grimm's Fairy tales. But all is not grim. Lots of humor present is reminiscent of Fritz Leiber’s Fafhrd and the Gray Mouser series. Humans tend to persecute or shun the weird witchers; sustaining future witchers is addressed as the seeds of an apprenticeship are sown.

Geralt has dialogue with antagonists often. Lengthy interrogations are common. This approach allows for funny banter, philosophizing, and entertaining information-dumps. This makes for a fast, entertaining read. Sapkowski stands out as a leading non-English writer. No map, table of contents (TOC), or glossary were featured in the paperback translation. I provide the TOC below. The structure reveals the over-arching narrative of “the Voice of Reason” which attempts to connect all the others. This works pretty well, but is not always smooth. This was designed as an introduction to the series. I was impressed enough to order the Sword of Destiny when I was only half way through. It is not until the third book does a dedicated novel emerge. The series and the games continue to this day with books 7 and 8 awaiting English translation (as of 2016).

The Last Wish Table of Contents
1- Voice of Reason #1
2- The Witcher
3 - Voice of Reason #2
4- A Grain of Truth
5- Voice of Reason #3
6-The Lesser Evil
7-Voice of Reason #4
8-A Question of Price
9-Voice of Reason #5
10-The Edge of The World
11- Voice of Reason #6
12- The Last Wish
11- Voice of Reason #7

Andrzej Sapkowski Blood of Elves saga:
1. The Last Wish; Short Stories 1992 , translated from Polish to English 2007 when the first Witcher Video Game was released
2. Sword of Destiny Short Storeis 1992 translated 2015
3. Blood of Elves 1994 [novels begin] translated 2014
4. The Time of Contempt 1995 translated 2015
5. Baptism of Fire 1996 translated 2016
6. The Tower of Swallows 1997 translated 2016
7. Lady of the Lake (1999…being translated for a 2017 release in US)
8. Season of Storms (Sezon burz) written 2013, set between the short stories in the first book in the series, The Last Wish. English edition TBD

Games
2007 Witcher PC
2011 Witcher 2 (Assassins of Kings) PC, Xbox, Mac OS
2015 Witcher 3 (Wild Hunt), PC, PS4, Xbox
595 people found this helpful
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Megan
5.0 out of 5 stars Wonderful In More Ways Than I Can Describe
Reviewed in the United States on July 17, 2017
Verified Purchase
I purchased and started reading the Witcher novels shortly after beating the Witcher 3 video game, and to be one hundred percent honet, I'm glad that I had unintentionally wait until after I had beaten the game. Granted, I put a TON of hours into that game alone, not to mention it's predecessors, but to sit back and read the original material in which it was based off of - that was wonderful in more ways that I can describe. There were so many references to material from the books in the game themselves, and while I hadn't previously understood them entirely, the books easily cleared everything up about it, explaining them all in great or at least sufficient detail. That said, I'm glad again that I started reading them -after- playing the games because otherwise they wouldn't have held as much significance to me or made me laugh quite as much. Each book is well worth the read on itself for any solid Witcher fan, and as well for any general fiction fan looking for a great series to pick up, even if they don't quite understand the Witcherverse before diving in.
204 people found this helpful
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Amazonian
1.0 out of 5 stars Sexist garbage
Reviewed in the United States on January 11, 2020
Verified Purchase
The iron-willed, iron-formed, iron-headed witcher wanders around the land killing monster--most of which are women.
When Mr. Iron Head finally finds a woman he can pour out his pretend heart to, guess what? She has taken a vow of silence and can't say a word. OK.

In short, the Madonna-prostitute point of view is, unfortunately, alive and well, brought to full-blown ridiculousness by an author who apparently thinks women are monsters.

No, I didn't read any more. And have not intention of watching Henry Cavill dressed up with a white wig.
45 people found this helpful
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Peter Carrier
VINE VOICE
5.0 out of 5 stars "I wouldn't suggest the race if you knew. I like competitions but I don't like losing."
Reviewed in the United States on July 21, 2018
Verified Purchase
Moral relativism, ambiguity, the question of will versus fate and a clever addition of science as an effect for the supernatural (rather than rely entirely on the foundation of magic) are the prevalent, recurring themes in this collection of short stories.

The Bad:

Geralt isn't always a particularly relatable character. While unmistakably the protagonist, 'hero' is not a term that should be used to describe him very often. He fits the knight-errant-who-isn't' trope to a 't.' He has more than a bit of the 'bad boy' to him and sometimes comes across as more of an anti-hero than a champion. To be fair, this is the point.

The Good:

On the plus side, Geralt is interesting. He's fundamentally flawed and at times somewhat unlikable. He remains in a line of work that is always demanding, often thankless and generally dangerous. While a skilled and fearsome warrior, his combat prowess isn't always enough to win the day, so another solution becomes necessary. This by itself is refreshing. He's clever but sometimes only clever enough to get into more trouble, which is also pretty cool.

Another item that's rather novel: how he got, or at times gets his powers. What he does with them is also very interesting. Perhaps most importantly, the world in which this character moves is straight-up fascinating: well drawn, understandable and fully realized. Geralt's interactions with this world pull the reader in; the audience will want, desperately, to see how Geralt affects this world or how it affects him. Or both.

Far more compelling than the witcher himself: the situations he finds himself in, many of the other characters he interacts with, and the decisions he is routinely forced to make. What's front and center in this collection of short stories is the 'why' of making a choice. The rationale necessary to drive whatever action is ultimately taken, due consideration of the consequences and a constant reminder that even though the context is crucial, oftentimes it's really just a matter of perspective. Oh boy, is this a welcome addition to fantasy in the modern era. 'A breath of fresh air' does not begin to describe how it reinvigorates the genre. It's so simple and so incredibly powerful. The deftness with which Sapkowski weaves moralizing into the tales is absolutely brilliant.

The Takeaway:

Fans of fantasy, long or short form, should do themselves a favor and read this book. It's entertaining, immersive and a very quick read. Book Two in the series, "Sword of Destiny," is already on my summer reading list.

"Only Evil and Greater Evil exist and beyond them, in the shadows, lurks the True Evil. True Evil, Geralt, is something you can barely imagine, even if you believe nothing can still surprise you. And sometimes True Evil seizes you by the throat and demands you choose between it and another, slightly lesser, Evil."

- - - - -

"What stopped you from casting another spell to turn her into crystal? Scruples?"

"No. I don't have any of those. She had become resistant to magic."

- - - - -

"Dandelion was enraged. "It stands written in the book, one fistful to take. Yet ye gaveth of balls a sackful! Ye furnished him with ammunition for two years, the fools ye be!"

- - - - -

"Become a priest. You wouldn't be bad at it with all your scruples, your morality, your knowledge of people and of everything. The fact that you don't believe in any gods shouldn't be a problem- I don't know many priests who do. Become a priest and stop feeling sorry for yourself."

- - - - -

"The magnitude of this difference has somehow escaped my notice."

"Then pay greater attention. The difference, my dear witcher, is that one who is bought is paid according to the buyer's whim, whereas one who renders a service sets his own price. Is that clear?"
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William Dolton
1.0 out of 5 stars Not a fan.
Reviewed in the United States on January 25, 2019
Verified Purchase
Not impressed with story. Seemed like a fantasy written from a 14 yr old testosterone charged boy. Main character lacked humility and was more inclined to graphic comics than literature. I am a fan of Tolkien, R. Howard, and this author did not impress me. I wish i had saved the money.
44 people found this helpful
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Mr. Smile
5.0 out of 5 stars A wonderful read!
Reviewed in the United States on June 13, 2016
Verified Purchase
*No spoilers below

I bought this book after playing the wither 3 on ps4. I love the entire story and lore that accompanied the witches universe.

As immersed as I felt while playing the game, the book took me to the next level and I now want to buy the entire series of books.

I am a fan of Andrzej Sapowski's books and you will be too. It also looks really cool on my coffee table when I have guests over.
Customer image
Mr. Smile
5.0 out of 5 stars A wonderful read!
Reviewed in the United States on June 13, 2016
*No spoilers below

I bought this book after playing the wither 3 on ps4. I love the entire story and lore that accompanied the witches universe.

As immersed as I felt while playing the game, the book took me to the next level and I now want to buy the entire series of books.

I am a fan of Andrzej Sapowski's books and you will be too. It also looks really cool on my coffee table when I have guests over.
Images in this review
Customer image Customer image
Customer imageCustomer image
117 people found this helpful
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Dee
4.0 out of 5 stars Highly recommend if you want to know more about Geralt
Reviewed in the United States on June 29, 2016
Verified Purchase
A lot of games especially in the RPG fantasy realm will have game tie-in books, but I find The Witcher so unique that it is a series based off a popular Polish fantasy novel series. The book series is interesting because it actually started off as a collection of short stories and then there were novels written later. The author is one of those annoying ones that doesn't write the books in chronically order so I keep having to look the order up to figure out which one to read next. The Last Wish is supposed to be the first thing you read in the series as it sets up who our protagonist Geralt of Rivia is and introduces you to what the heck a Witcher is.

Since I'm already familiar with Geralt and what a Witcher is, I found this book to be more of a reference on his background. It gives you a lot of insight on who he was before the events of the second game, so you get to see how he gets to be where he is. The book is portrayed as Geralt retelling some of his adventures to his friend Nenneke, who is a priestess trying to heal his wounds from a bad battle with a monster. So you get to see how he destroys different monsters, and the first time he meets his lover the sorceress Yennefer. It's pretty clear that their relationship is pretty toxic, and they are one of those couples who break up and get back together constantly. When he's retelling this to Nenneke they are currently broken up.

What I really liked about this story is that we get a lot of insight on why the Sorceresses are so catty with each other. I don't think it's mentioned in the games, but the it's pretty know that the school of Sorceresses will take in any sort of girls, even those with physical deformities. They will put them through manipulations to get rid of those deformities to make them look beautiful as they will need to use both magic and beauty for their positions as advisors to kings and other politicians. I found this so interesting because the Witchers do the opposite to boys and turn them into mutants, so it is almost as if Witchers and Sorceresses are foils to each other. This also gave insight to why Geralt and Yen's relationship makes sense. Due to Geralt's Witcher Eyes he can see what Yen used to be and he still is interested in her. Geralt sees her for who she really is, and that kind of love just kills me!

I want to also point out that this book is a translation, and it's actually done really well. Translations can be hard some times, and often there can be a few moments where something gets lost or muddled in the the process. For this book I didn't really see any of this, and if I didn't know these books were originally written in Polish I probably wouldn't have known it was a translation.

If you play the games and you want a little more insight on Geralt, I would still suggest this short story collection, but it might just be background information for you. I would suggest this to anyone that likes a fantasy story in a medieval-like setting.
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Korsonus Tyr
5.0 out of 5 stars If you've seen the Netflix adaption, you've pretty much read this book already.
Reviewed in the United States on February 6, 2020
Verified Purchase
While you may or may not know the plot, this book is written from the 3rd person limited to Geralt.

Unlike the Netflix Adaption, the story makes a better chronological standpoint.
Here, the frame story is more apparent on the direction, instead a shotgun blast of past and present scenes trying to follow the ageless monster hunter.

At 320 pages, you can easily devour this book in a day or two with minimal distractions. There is also a sneak peek of the following book, Sword of Destiny. Bringing it to 344 pages.

A fan of the games, will feel the true weight of Geralt's actions and agree that they both ring true to his character.
Customer image
Korsonus Tyr
5.0 out of 5 stars If you've seen the Netflix adaption, you've pretty much read this book already.
Reviewed in the United States on February 6, 2020
While you may or may not know the plot, this book is written from the 3rd person limited to Geralt.

Unlike the Netflix Adaption, the story makes a better chronological standpoint.
Here, the frame story is more apparent on the direction, instead a shotgun blast of past and present scenes trying to follow the ageless monster hunter.

At 320 pages, you can easily devour this book in a day or two with minimal distractions. There is also a sneak peek of the following book, Sword of Destiny. Bringing it to 344 pages.

A fan of the games, will feel the true weight of Geralt's actions and agree that they both ring true to his character.
Images in this review
Customer image
Customer image
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Kindle Customer
5.0 out of 5 stars The Last Wish
Reviewed in the United States on July 29, 2015
Verified Purchase
The Last Wish is a slender, 280 page collection of six loosely-connected stories and intervals starring Geralt. Originally released in 1993 in Poland as Ostatnie Zyczenie, The Last Wish contains some of the oldest of the Geralt tales, although it was not the first Geralt book released in Poland. It is, however, an excellent introduction to the character and to the type of story that Sapkowski apparently wants to tell.
Geralt is a Witcher, an altered human being who has enhanced eyesight, a quicker healing/recovery mechanism for his body, and supposedly immune to most of the normal human emotions (although some of his interactions with various characters belies this to some extent). As a Witcher, Geralt's task is to roam the countyside and towns, looking for and destroying true monsters. While this might sound like a perfect D&D-style adventure series, Sapkowski quickly shows a combination of a sly wit and a tendency to not just subvert these adventure tropes, but to twist them and spin them upon their head until they collapse, too dizzy to assert themselves in the story themes.
I started playing the witcher 3 on playstation 4, I had to read the books and get the story behind Geralt. Great book for introducing Geralt and some of the others in the game. Great Reading!
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