Aereas is dead. His daughter is growing up to be a beautiful woman, learning from her unle the business of espionage. Nina is close to dying. Her son is training in music at the shop of Boffo the Gnome. The Blood War itself still rages. Even the heavens shake with its fury, and they may well topple, unless these children of heroes truly bear their parents' blood.
This is far better than it has any right to be. Such corporate pulp is not supposed to come this close to literature, much less art. King's style here borders on post-modernism, while still retaining the overall style specific to and expected of the PlaneScape multiverse, with touched of meta-narrative and wry humor, along with subtle and sometimes arch alliteration that seemed to me to lift this well beyond the genre to which is nevertheless clearly belongs. Exceedingly well done, and a fitting end to the trilogy.
This book was a bit of a fever dream. The previous two books in the trilogy followed a basic narrative of events, despite the two books being very different tonally. This third one was... "weird." That's not necessarily a bad thing, in fantasy or a Planescape novel specifically. The author went out of his way to break the simple narrative and get artistic and even self referential. It's like the first two books in the trilogy told the story, and this third one let the author do crazy things with the characters now that the story was over. I did enjoy the novel, it was just.... "werid."