The Wheel of Time series is highly regarded in the fantasy genre for its intricate world-building and epic storyline. Fans appreciate its complex characters and richly detailed magic system. If you enjoy immersive, multi-volume epics, you may find The Wheel of Time books engaging.

A Memory of Light was split into three separate books, The Gathering Storm, Towers of Midnight, and A Memory of Light respectively.

The first book, The Gathering Storm, came out on October 27, 2009.

The second Book, Towers of Midnight, should be released in late 2010.

The third book, A Memory of Light, should be released in late 2011.

If you enjoy epic fantasy with complex world-building and character development, then the 'Wheel of Time' series is definitely worth a read. It offers a rich and detailed fantasy universe created by Robert Jordan, with intricate plots and engaging characters that captivate readers throughout the series. Just be prepared for a long journey, as the series consists of 14 books.

Trollocs in 'Wheel of Time' are a hybrid species created from mixing human and animal features, while Urgals in 'Eragon' are a brutish humanoid race with horns and tough skin. Trollocs are known for their brute strength and ferocity, often used in battle by the Dark One's forces, while Urgals are known for their loyalty and tribal society. Both species play antagonistic roles in their respective stories but have distinct cultural and physical differences.

'The Cricket in Times Square' has 132 pages in total.

The price of a signed first edition leather bound copy of Robert Jordan's Crossroads of Twilight can vary significantly depending on its condition and the demand among collectors. It is recommended to consult with rare book dealers or online auction platforms to get a more accurate valuation.

The 'Wheel of Time' series, written by Robert Jordan and completed by Brandon Sanderson, has won several awards, including a Locus Award for Best Fantasy Novel and a Geffen Award for Best Translated Fantasy Book. It was also nominated for the Hugo Award, the World Fantasy Award, and the Goodreads Choice Award.

Universal studios acquired the movie rights to The Wheel of Time in 2008, but so far the potential film has not moved beyond pre-production. It is currently unknown if anything will come of it.

From The Eye of the World to The Towers of Midnight, a little under three years has passed. The prequel novel, A New Spring, takes place 20 years before the events of the first book.

Although the rights to the movie were purchased sometime back, no plans to make start making it have been made as of yet.

In Lord of Chaos, chapter 30, the secret hand signal of the Black Ajah is revealed to be hands held at the side with both thumbs thrust hard through the first two fingers.

In addition, each member of the Black Ajah is a member of a heart. Each heart has three members. A Black Ajah member knows the other two members of her heart and another member, who the other two members of her heart do not know.

Before the purging of the Black Ajah by Egwene al'Vere, there were 203 known Black sisters. The following are known sisters of the Black Ajah still alive at the end of book 13.

Alviarin Freidhen

Atuan Larisett

Berylla Naron

Birlen Pena

Chai Rugan

Chesmal Emry

Delana Mosalaine

Duhara Basaheen

Eldrith Jhondar

Falion Bhoda

Fera

Galina Casban

Jeaine Caide

Liandrin

Marillin Gemalphin

Marris Thornhill

Melvara

Miyasi

Nalaene Forrell

Nesita

Rianna Andomeran

Sedore Dajenna

Talene Minly

Velina Behar

Zanica

Yes, although it is almost unheard of. The Aes Sedai can bond him separately or at the same time using a combined weave. This combined weave can also include non channelers.

Yes, an Aes Sedai can release her Warder voluntarily with no harm, although this is almost never done. A bond can only be forcibly dissolved by the Severing of the Aes Sedai, or the death of either party.

An Aes Sedai uses a special weave of the Power to link another person to herself. This link is referred to as the Warder Bond and is used to provide a protector (Warder) for the Aes Sedai. The bond allows the Aes Sedai to know information about the Warder such as mood, health and general location and vice-versa. The Aes Sedai can also draw strength from her Warder using the bond, and can use it to force the Warder to obey if necessary. The bond provides the Warder with extra stamina and endurance, allowing them to continue on under harsh conditions much longer than a normal person.

Mandarb

Robert Jordan, the author of Wheel of Time, has said that stones, a fictitious game, most closely resembles the real world game of go.

In book four Mat went with Rand into Rhuidean in the Waste while Rand was in a Ter'angreal that was showing him the history of the Aiel people. Mat went through a Ter'angreal doorway that led him to the world of the Eelfinn, where he hoped to get answers to questions he had asked in another Ter'angreal doorway he had entered in Tear (The Aelfinn doorway). However, instead of answering questions, the Eelfinn gave Mat things he inadvertently asked for, like giving him memories from other people to fill the holes in his memory and giving him the Ter'angreal fox necklace that prevented the One Power from being used on him. He also asked for a way out of the Eelfinn world, which they provided although not in the way he would have wished. Since Mat did not set a price before asking for these things the Eelfinn set the price themselves. They took him outside of the doorway, back to Rhuidean, and hung him from Avendesora, the Tree of Life. But luckily for Mat and all us fans out there, Rand was able to get to him in time.

Chapter 26 of book 4, The Shadow Rising. It was after Rand came out of the columns, where he learned about the Aiel's history, in Rhuidean. Mat was hanging from the Tree of Life, Avendesora.

Possibly, yes. Universal studios has said they are making a Wheel of Time movie about Eye of the World, but that's about it. It may come out in 2010 if it doesn't get scrapped. Let's hope for the best I don't know about a series though, but we can only hope.

A cast has not yet been chosen for the film.

Aes Sedai: Wielders of the One Power. Since the Time of Madness,

all surviving Aes Sedai are women. Widely distrusted and feared,

even hated, they are blamed by many for the Breaking of the World,

and are thought to meddle in the affairs of nations. At the same time,

few rulers will be without an Aes Sedai adviser, even in lands where the

existence of such a connection must be kept secret. After some years of

channelling the One Power, Aes Sedai take on an ageless quality, so that

an Aes Sedai who is old enough to be a grandmother may show no signs of age

except perhaps a few gray hairs.

Blues are schemers and have various agendas such as Moiraine and her quest for the dragon reborn.

Greens are the Battle Ajah, considered warriors and they typically have multiple warders.

Yellows specialize in Healing.

Browns are Bookworms and Historians.

Grays are negotiators and often advisers to Rulers.

Whites follow logic and show little emotion.

Reds are dedicated to hunting down men who can channel, for the purposes of 'gentling' them, and most have a dislike of men in general.

Sul'dam are essentially trainers and the leash-holders of the damane. Damane are used as weapons and treated like pets, and are trained to accept and even agree with this treatment. The relationship can be a mutually affectionate one, and most damane look upon sul'dam as their masters and protectors. It must be noted that the sul'dam are very good at what they do and can even reduce former Aes Sedai to this state.