Incredible ending to The Witcher series and it seemed that even Sapkowski "learned" from the mistakes he made in his previous books.

The best way to convey the events from the book to the reader, and this time in different ways, reminiscent of Tolkien's books in the description of the battle. The translation is spot-on in what it needs to convey, and it seems that this is the book that inspired CD Projekt Red to create the games and specifically, to bring this environment and world to life in an unparalleled way, something that the author also achieves here.

It never "lost" me at any moment, as it was constantly a book with enough description and not "superfluous" like the others, where sometimes I ended up skipping a few small phrases.

The ending leaves you with a constant curiosity, but if someone takes it that its continuation is the games, then they will know what happens. Truly, it is the peak of Sapkowski's books and it shows why!

The quality of the book is exactly the same (logical, of course) as the previous ones in English literature, The Witcher books.

It's a shame that the Netflix series doesn't want to follow the events one by one, because through them they would have a better connection.

But don't be confused, because in the book it shows that there is a continuation, but it's not true, because it's just a few more stories that Sapkowski created after he finished The Lady of the Lake, and he wanted his fans to follow him in one last "story" of The Witcher, with the events that are intermediate to the events of "The Sword of Destiny".