Main Characters of The Rose of The Prophet Series
- Abul Qasim Qannadi: "The Amir", General of Quar and King of the city of Kich.
- Achmed: Khardan’s brother and follower of Akhran.
- Auda ibn Jad: Dark Paladin of Zhakrin; slave-trader.
- Feisal: Known as "The Imam", priest of Quar and fanatical mujahideen. He is killed by Auda Ibn Jad, who was fulfilling a vow.
- Khardan: Calif of the horse-herding Akar and son of Sheikh Majiid, prophet of Akhran.
- Mathew: Young wizard and follower of Promenthas.
- Zohra: Daughter of Sheikh Jaafar, of the sheep-herding Hrana, follower of Akhran.
Read more about this topic: Rose Of The Prophet
Famous quotes containing the words main, characters, rose, prophet and/or series:
“Women are taught that their main goal in life is to serve others—first men, and later, children. This prescription leads to enormous problems, for it is supposed to be carried out as if women did not have needs of their own, as if one could serve others without simultaneously attending to one’s own interests and desires. Carried to its “perfection,” it produces the martyr syndrome or the smothering wife and mother.”
—Jean Baker Miller (20th century)
“Though they be mad and dead as nails,
Heads of the characters hammer through daisies;
Break in the sun till the sun breaks down,
And death shall have no dominion.”
—Dylan Thomas (1914–1953)
“By intervening in the Vietnamese struggle the United States was attempting to fit its global strategies into a world of hillocks and hamlets, to reduce its majestic concerns for the containment of communism and the security of the Free World to a dimension where governments rose and fell as a result of arguments between two colonels’ wives.”
—Frances Fitzgerald (b. 1940)
“In old Egypt, it was established law, that the vote of a prophet be reckoned equal to a hundred hands. I think it was much under-estimated.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)
“In the order of literature, as in others, there is no act that is not the coronation of an infinite series of causes and the source of an infinite series of effects.”
—Jorge Luis Borges (1899–1986)