What ever happend to Boldar Blood?

Over the last few weeks I have begun to reread all of the Feist books. At
this time I am up to Rage of a Demon King and the one burning question I
have is Where is Boldar Blood? I know he got Miranda out of Novindus and
back to Elvandar in Rise of a Merchant Prince and there are a few lines in
Rage but that seems to be it.

I know I should wait until I finish the series to ask this question but I am
too impatient.

On a side note it is a great treat to read all the books in a row. It seems
that I forgot a lot of what happens in the books and it has been years since
I have opened up a few of these books. Hell this is only the second reading
Silverthorn I had forgotten how amazing it was.

In article <ZQ%5b.28776$Ay2.5892591@news4.srv.hcvlny.cv.net>,
Anacrombie Fellhanded <wyattsav.DeleteThis@optonline.net> wrote:

 > Over the last few weeks I have begun to reread all of the Feist books. At
 > this time I am up to Rage of a Demon King and the one burning question I
 > have is Where is Boldar Blood? I know he got Miranda out of Novindus and
 > back to Elvandar in Rise of a Merchant Prince and there are a few lines in
 > Rage but that seems to be it.
 >
 > I know I should wait until I finish the series to ask this question but I am
 > too impatient.

Boldar went back to the Hall of Worlds. He's one of the many
near-imortal denizens of the Hall. He was mentioned in my short story,
Profit and the Grey Assassin, published all the way back in 1982. I
don't know why the character amuses me so much--I wrote very little
about him, but I think it's because when I created him, I did so in a
weird mood, imagining one of the deadliest assassin/bodyguards in the
Hall as looking like Opie from the Andy Grifith Show. Never did
anything with him after Rage.

 > On a side note it is a great treat to read all the books in a row. It seems
 > that I forgot a lot of what happens in the books and it has been years since
 > I have opened up a few of these books. Hell this is only the second reading
 > Silverthorn I had forgotten how amazing it was.
 >
 >

Thanks.

I never reread my stuff, but once in a while I have to go back and
reread a passage of something for continuity purposes and I find myself
thinking, "This wasn't so bad."

You have to understand, that after writing, rewriting, copy-edit, and
galleys, I am pretty sick of a book when I'm doine with it. One
except, perhaps because the entire process was very compressed, is King
of Foxes, my newest, which I like quite a bit.

Best, R.E.F.

--
Never attribute to malice what can satisfactorily be
explained away by stupidity.<!-- ~MESSAGE_AFTER~ -->