The third volume of the author's theofictional trilogy focuses on the attempts by one of the surviving divine children to wreak vengeance on his mother(s) and, as in the way of these things, everyone else. The hero, who has, somewhat accidentally, also acquired some characteristics of the divine, is a member of the original triad that were introduced in the first volume. Like his companion of the second volume, he comes to regret having been a man of violence - and does indeed kill rather less people than in earlier episodes of the saga.

Once again the story is quite deftly woven. There's a bit too much of the Silver Surfer syndrome for my liking, but it's a read.