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It was written by David H. It is the ninety-second episode of the series overall, and premiered on October 18, In a Camelot flashback, Guinevere The Broken Kingdoms that Arthur is losing his way, consumed by his obsession with making Excalibur whole, so she sets out with Lancelot on her own quest into the heart of darkness. In StorybrookeDark Emma unleashes a secret weapon in the next phase of her plan to find the brave soul she needs to draw Excalibur from the stone. Title The title card features Merlin 's tower. The makers of the show didn't know about their connection The Broken Kingdoms after Dalila The Broken Kingdoms filming. The middlemist flower shares its name with the rose-like flower known as middlemist red. It is the rarest flower in the world, and it is believed there are only The Broken Kingdoms middlemist The Broken Kingdoms left in the world; one in the Duke of Devonshire 's conservatory at ChiswickWest Londonand another in WaitangiNew Zealand. The middlemist flower originates from Chinaand was first brought overseas in by John Middlemist, from Shepherd's Bushwest London, who gave it to Kew Gardens. Event Chronology The Enchanted Forest and Camelot flashbacks occur in various places of the overall timeline. The events that feature young Arthur and young Guinevere occur a little bit less than years after " Nimue " and years before " The The Broken Kingdoms Swan ". The events of hunting of the Dark one dagger occur after Arthur shows Excalibur to his subjects and 3 years before the casting of the Dark Curse. They also occur 33 years before the events with the group from Storybrooke. Lancelot 's The Broken Kingdoms occurs the year before " Lady of the Lake ". The Camelot events with the group from Storybrooke take place after " Siege Perilous " and before " Dreamcatcher ". For more details, see the Camelot timeline The episode places these event 5 years after the scenes focusing on the hunt for the dagger, meaning the time period is from the point of view of Camelot people and does not include the Dark Curse's duration. For more details, see the Land Without Magic timeline Episode Connections Young Arthur shows young Guinevere a tree that contains a powerful sorcererwhich was first established in " The Price ". The story behind the middlemist flower is explored in " Nimue ". The The Broken Kingdoms of Arthur pulling The Broken Kingdoms the sword from the stone is from "The Dark Swan". Arthur mentions that David is now part of the Round Table, which was established in " Siege Perilous ". Arthur's discovery of the Dark One dagger was mentioned in "The Price". Emma first saw Rumplestiltskin 's manifestation in "The Dark Swan". David recalls that The Broken Kingdoms said The Broken Kingdoms was dead, which was mentioned in The Broken Kingdoms of the Lake. David tells Arthur that the Darkness is threatening his daughter Emma, which first began in " Operation Mongoose Part 2 ". Guinevere uses a Magic Gauntlet to find the true location of the dagger, which was first seen in " Heroes and Villains ". Henry first met Violet in "The Price". Rumplestiltskin says that he knows The Broken Kingdoms happens when a woman's heart is torn between duty and desire, The Broken Kingdoms adds that it never ends well; a reference to Milah 's story from " The Crocodile ". Rumplestiltskin makes The Broken Kingdoms deal with Guinevere, by trading a vial of enchanted sand from the Isle of Avalon in exchange for the gauntlet. His journey to Camelot and acquisition of the gauntlet was mentioned in "Heroes and Villains". Mary Margaret and Lancelot travel to the Vault of the Dark One and emerge through a magical door to a jungle, where Mary Margaret recalls her vision of Emma ripping out her heart. This was first seen in " Best Laid Plans ". When Arthur gets his hands on the fake dagger, he expresses his The Broken Kingdoms to become "the greatest king in all the realms". Sir Kay says the same thing in "The Dark Swan". The horse that Hook "borrows" is scared of the Dark One. Violet's horse reacts in the same way in The Broken Kingdoms Dreamcatcher ". Emma kidnapped Gold in "Siege Perilous". Emma and Merida recall their first encounter, which first occurred in "The Dark Swan". Emma's plan to make Mr. Gold pull Excalibur from the stone succeeds in " The Bear and the Bow ". Merida is freed from captivity, and gets her heart back, in "The Bear and the Bow". Biblical Violet 's horse is named Nicodemusa reference to a Christian saint mentioned in the Gospel of Johnwho is most notable for assisting in the burial of Jesus. Disney This episode features Merida from Brave. Emma orders her to make Mr. Gold "brave", a not so subtle reference to the movie. This episode also features the ugly duckling from the titular fairytaleRumplestiltskin from the " Rumpelstiltskin " fairytale, Captain Hook from the Peter Pan story, Robin Hood from the balladsand Hank's daughter from the novel A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court. Rumplestiltskin offers Guinevere a vial of sand from Avalonthe legendary island from the Arthurian legend. The sands can be used to make Excalibur seem whole The Broken Kingdoms. In the legend, the island of Avalon is where Exalibur was forged. The scroll that Arthur translates is called the Carmarthen Scroll. In some versions of the legend, Carmarthen is supposed to be the place where Merlin was born. Merlin is also said to have made a prophecy regarding Merlin's Oaka famous oak tree that once stood in the town. There is also a medieval manuscript called the Black Book of Carmarthen The Broken Kingdoms, the earliest surviving medieval manuscript written solely in Welsh. The book contains some of the earliest references to King Arthur and Merlin. The Broken Kingdoms example, the words "Bydd yr haul", under the illustration of the sun, means "the sun will". Note that a lot of the text is too faded to read. The wishing well prop also doubles as many other wells throughout the series : It was used for the well outside Granny 's cottagethe one where Red Riding Hood goes to collect water with Snow White and sees that the water is full of blood, in the Season One episode " Red-Handed ". The main section of the well with the roof and supports removed was used as the Community Gardens wishing well in Seattle in Season Seven. The outfit Guinevere wears for her birthday celebration [47] is the same outfit that Rapunzel wore in the Season Three episode " The Tower ". She wears the same boots in the next episode, "Dreamcatcher". A redressed version of the cottage was used for the exterior of Brennan 's cottage in " Swan Song ". The same set doubles as the exterior The Broken Kingdoms the Woodcutter 's cottage in " Sisters ". The Apprentice's roof tiles were replaced with a thatched roof for this episode. The idyllic garden scenes were filmed on a set built at The Bridge Studios. Sign In Don't have an account? Start a Wiki. Do you like this video? This article focuses on the Season Five episode. For the Season Five episode with a similar name, see " Broken Heart ". For the Season Two episode, see " Broken ". Contents [ show ]. TV by the Numbers October 20, The Futon Critic. Episode Title: "The Broken Kingdom". Retrieved on January 31, World's rarest camellia in full bloom. The Guardian. There are believed to be only two left in the world — the one lighting up the Duke of Devonshire's conservatory at Chiswick, west London, and another in Waitangi, New Zealand. November 14, Hope this helps! Daily Mail. Archived from the original on October 10, Retrieved on October 10, Hollywood North. Best Shoes Blogger June 4, Archived from the original on February 12, Lawrence Andreutti. Retrieved on March 11, Categories :. This episode needs a finished recap! You can help out the Once Upon a Time Wiki by finishing or improving the recap. If you have any questions, please see our policies. Once Upon a Time : Season One. Once Upon a Time : Season Two. Once Upon a Time : Season Three. Once Upon a Time : Season Four. Once Upon a Time : Season Five. Once Upon a Time : Season Six. Once Upon a Time : Season Seven. Once Upon a Time in Wonderland. "The Broken Kingdom" | Once Upon a Time Wiki | Fandom

The second installment of Jemisin's Inheritance trilogy was every bit as good as the first. We have moved forward in time, a decade or so, and have changed narrators, but the world that was built in the previous novel is still remarkable in its rich detail and wonderfully imaginative variety. This novel is more focused on the parts of the world -- and its people -- that live outside of the Arameri The Broken Kingdoms, so the characters are no longer dominated by politically manipulative motivations. Instead, the reader gets to experience more of the diversity that Jemisin has woven within her words, The Broken Kingdoms in the sense of characters and of ideas. The core plot is part murder-mystery, part high fantasy, which makes this book seem perhaps even more accessible, at least at first. Another level of accessibility comes from the The Broken Kingdoms of narrator. Rather than Yeine, as in the first installment, the reader learns this story through the perspective of The Broken Kingdoms, a young, extraordinary, blind woman. Oree's attitude and narration are a good deal simpler than Yeine's was -- so much so that I wasn't sure I liked it for the first part of the book. Reading them so close together made the change more difficult and, since I had enjoyed some of the non-linear The Broken Kingdoms of Yeine's telling, made Oree's seem simplistic at first. Fortunately, this book has a collection of truly great The Broken Kingdoms who dragged me into the narrative anyway. By the end, I was thoroughly engaged, running the gamut of emotions as the climactic events unfolded. Jemisin is one of the best young fantasy writers out there, in my opinion. She constructs a complete fantasy world, filled with characters from different statuses, ethnicities, abilities, etc. She composes The Broken Kingdoms images that awe the reader with their color. All this, and the mere fact that her sequel is as solid as her debut, makes me want to read every single thing she has written. You might want to too. Oree is a blind young woman who can see only magic. She has left her family behind to live in Shadow, the city below the World Tree in Sky, and sell her wares to tourists. When she finds a godling in the alley, dead, the Order Keepers are suddenly interested in Oree - and their interest can be dangerous. Though this is the second in a series, you can read it without having read the first though it will have spoilers for the first story, should you decide to go back. It takes place about ten years later, and the reader slowly re discovers what happened in the interim as Oree either shares or learns more about what's really going on. It's a compelling story with really excellent worldbuilding. The Gods are at the same time human and separate, and make for interesting interactions whenever they show up. I will definitely not be The Broken Kingdoms a year and a half before reading the next book in the series. Normally, books that tend to jump back and forth and have a narrator who says "I know now but I didn't then" tend to irritate me, but not with this or the first book either. Oree's blind abilities are a little hard to follow at the beginning, but it gets better once you get used to her mind. She speaks of the events in almost the same tone as Yeine in the Hundred Thousand Kingdoms, but she is not quite such a captivating character. Unlike Yeine in HTK, Oree actually behaves The Broken Kingdoms like a real The Broken Kingdoms she gets injured and has to recuperate, which makes her more "natural" that's the best way I can describe it. She has to make up for time lost while sleeping and healing. Loved the book anyway; read it in one sitting. It definitely helps to have read the first book first, not only for a bit of background on Jemisin's world but I rather enjoyed connecting the dots on The Broken Kingdoms own. I knew who shiny was immediately, and it took a while for me to figure out why The Broken Kingdoms should Hado. Oree is a complete outsider to what The Broken Kingdoms ten years earlier, and it is interesting to see her take on everything The Broken Kingdoms Sky the palace. As the title suggest, this is the second book of the Inheritance Trilogy not that Inheritance trilogy. As middle books go, this one is fairly good. There were times where the narrative felt too choppy and things didn't quite seem to mesh well. Working with extended dramatic irony can be difficult, and there were times where my patience with characters' discovery wore thin. This book takes place about 10 The Broken Kingdoms after the events of the first, and those of the ruling class and religious order would have the population believe that not much has really changed since the Gray Lady's rebirth. Godlings now mingle with the general population, having been allowed into the human dimension after Itempas's fall. Only The Three are The Broken Kingdoms to kill these godlings, who are their children, and only The Three and other godlings can actually kill them. They are being murdered however, and central to The Broken Kingdoms novel is finding out by whom. The main character, Oree, is a blind artist who can see magic. Since Shadow is the most magical city in the world, she leaves home at a young age and goes there to make her fortune. You will remember that Shadow is the city beneath Sky, and was mentioned but never visited in the first novel. There is another reason it's called Shadow now, however. A giant tree has grown over and through both Sky and Shadow, cutting off what little light there used to be. I wish more had been done with this, but we are to simply take for granted its creation by the Gray Lady and its existence. There is a romantic element to this novel, as there was with the first, but it feels less central to the story than it does in the first. Oree and her friends are sympathetic enough, and The Broken Kingdoms plot is, at heart, a mystery novel. I think I liked this world, and its protagonists better, and I look forward to the third book out sometime soon, I believe as it deals with the last of the three and takes place, to some degree, in the realm of the gods where the Maelstrom looms large. I like Jemsin's writing and world building; it's complete, but it's not as overwhelming with place names, lengthy histories etc. I'm excited to have discovered her, and I look forward to whatever else she may write. Oree is literally blind but can see the magic radiated by the gods, The Broken Kingdoms children of godsand scriveners mortals The Broken Kingdoms have studied the language of the gods and this hidden The Broken Kingdoms serves The Broken Kingdoms well. She The Broken Kingdoms a modest living by making and selling art to tourists and has a pretty low key existence, The Broken Kingdoms that all changes when she finds a homeless vagrant who's in pretty rough shape. She takes him in, cleans him and up, and soon finds that her house guest has a death wish that is supplanted by an unusual and seemingly unwanted ability. This is only the tip of the mystery iceberg. Someone has been killing godlings. Supposedly immortal godlings. Broken Kingdoms isn't your run-of- the-mill whodunit, though. It's certainly a fantasy novel set in a wonderfully depicted fantasy universe, and though there are more than a few mysteries at the heart of it, it's also pretty philosophical, getting The Broken Kingdoms the notions of love in its many incarnations, power, and the shades of grey between good and evil. In that sense it's a bit of a morality play, and one that plays on the reader by sometimes coaxing us to sympathize with unlikeable characters before we've even realized we've done it. I am similarly impressed by Jemisin's ability to show rather than tell this story. Her skill in that arena is put to good use, impressively fleshing out the world she introduces in Book One. In fact, a couple nights in a row I had bad dreams influenced by a particular section of the book taking place in a place aptly called The Empty. Obviously it is so vividly and well described that it got attached to my subconscious. Thankfully it's gone now : Though Broken Kingdoms could be read as a standalone work, I think readers of the preceding novel, set 10 years prior, will perceive an even greater richness in the unraveling of the more enigmatic aspects The Broken Kingdoms the tale, especially as a few characters from Book 1 have "cameos" in this sequel. Her POV matters, but she's as deeply caught up in the mysterious narrative as we are. Good stuff. Here at Walmart. Your email address will never be sold or distributed to a third party for any reason. Sorry, but we can't respond to individual comments. If you need immediate assistance, please contact Customer Care. Your feedback helps us make Walmart shopping better for millions of customers. Recent searches Clear All. Enter Location. Update location. Learn more. Report incorrect product information. Walmart Book Format. Select Option. Current selection is: Paperback. Pickup not available. Add to list. Add to registry. Oree Shoth, a blind artist, takes in The Broken Kingdoms strange homeless man on an impulse. This act of kindness engulfs Oree in a nightmarish conspiracy. Someone, somehow, is murdering godlings, leaving their desecrated bodies all over the city. And Oree's guest is at the heart of it. About This Item. We aim to show you accurate product information. Manufacturers, suppliers and others provide what you see here, and we have not verified it. See our disclaimer. A man with no memory of his past and a struggling, blind street artist will face off The Broken Kingdoms the will of the gods as the secrets of this stranger's past are revealed in the sequel to The Hundred Thousand Kingdoms, the debut novel of NYT bestselling author N. In the city of Shadow, beneath the World Tree, alleyways shimmer with magic and godlings live hidden among mortalkind. Specifications Language English. Write a review See all reviews Write a review. Frequent mentions. Average Rating: 5. The Broken Kingdoms | Epiphany

Back in Camelot 's past, Guinevere The Broken Kingdoms out with Lancelot on a quest to locate the other half of Excalibur, as she begins to sense Arthur's obsession with making Excalibur whole. The opening scene at Camelot takes place after " Nimue ", and several hundred years before the scenes with young Arthur and Guinevere. The Camelot scene with young Arthur and Guinevere, takes place hundreds of years after the opening scene, and several The Broken Kingdoms before the opening of " The Dark Swan ". The Camelot flashback scenes focusing on the hunt for the The Broken Kingdoms One's Dagger, takes place 33 years before the events with the group from Storybrooke, [1] three years before the casting of the Dark Curse, [1] and after the scene where Arthur shows Excalibur to his subjects. The Camelot events with the group from Storybrooke take place after "Siege Perilous", the episode places these event five years after the The Broken Kingdoms focusing on the hunt for the dagger, meaning the The Broken Kingdoms period is from the point of view of Camelot people and does not include the Dark Curse's duration. The Storybrooke events take place after "Siege Perilous". In the early years before Camelot, we meet The Broken Kingdoms stable boy who would later become the once and future King, Arthur, who was motivated to fulfill his prophecy of finding Excalibur at a very early age, which he would follow through as an adult years later 33 years before the Storybrooke residents' arrival, including 28 years of Regina's Cursewhen he pulled the sword out the stone. While he proclaimed to his kingdom that he had found the entire sword, Arthur, like The Broken Kingdoms, only The Broken Kingdoms in half truths, as the King left out the part about the sword being split in half, after he shows a portion from the case. He even tells Guinevere that he has studied the translations of the Camarthen Scroll, which contain the three elements: the star, the eye, and the sun, but he can't decipher the clues. Arthur's quest to reunite Excalibur has led to his long running obsession to seek out the missing sword piece, which in turn leads to shutting Guinevere out of his life, which in turn leads to her turning to Lancelot, who plans a party for her and makes her feel loved, and would stay behind to watch Guinevere as Arthur began his search for the missing dagger. However, the passageway was also a deadly trap, as the Dark One emerges as pure darkness, and almost kills Lancelot, but he eventually survives, after Guinevere uses a torch to repel the Darkness. This would lead to a kiss between Lancelot and Guinevere. The two walk through the doorway and discover the Dagger, but couldn't grab it thanks to a protection spell placed on it by Rumplestiltskin, who in exchange for the gauntlet, offered the magical sands of Avalon, which can be used to fix anything that appears to be "broken" at their choosing. Unfortunately, despite Lancelot's warning not to accept it, Guinevere decided to accept the deal and goes back to Arthur. However, when The Broken Kingdoms returns to Camelot, she is confronted by Arthur, who knew about her and Lancelot, and threw the enchanted sand of Avalon on her, making his wife obedient with whatever he wanted, and used more of the sand to create his Camelot empire. In the present universe of Camelot, King Arthur showed David the broken Excalibur after reading books on how to make it whole, and when he The Broken Kingdoms David to help him find the The Broken Kingdoms half, David realized where the portion of the dagger came from. As for the dagger itself Emma is being drawn to it with each passing day, but is repelled by a protection spell put in place by Regina. The manifestation of Rumplestiltskin continues to consume Emma's mind to The Broken Kingdoms point of her inadvertently nearly hurting Hook. The The Broken Kingdoms are starting a toll on Emma, prompting an intervention from Hook, Henry, Mary Margaret, David, and Regina, but before they can The Broken Kingdoms up with a solution, Mary Margaret asks David for a moment alone to talk to her husband, and as expected, The Broken Kingdoms to tell him about King Arthur. However, when she told him about Lancelot being alive and the message he gave her, David ended up defending Arthur, believing that he is being very trustworthy. Mary Margaret on the other hand, believes David has become friends with Arthur because he misses the life he enjoyed back in the Enchanted Forest and that fulfilling it as a Knight in the Round Table will make him important again. David told Arthur they were going to restore Excalibur right this second and revealed that Emma was the Dark One and that Lancelot was back. David believed that he had brought the dagger to hand over, but Mary Margaret brought it to Lancelot to hide, who then took her to the place that he and Guinevere had discovered. Mary Margaret realized that she has been here before in a vision where Emma pulled her heart out and crushed itbut before they can carry out their plan a deranged Arthur arrived and pulled a sword on them and demanded Mary Margaret hand over the dagger. Arthur reveals that he was planning to use the Dagger to have Emma restore Excalibur, and then, he planned to kill Merlin with Excalibur and become the most powerful king in all the realms. Arthur then uses the dagger to try to command Emma to come to him, only to realize that he was fooled by Mary Margaret, as the dagger she gave him was a fake, and David was on to this plan all along. Aware that Guinevere was still under a spell, she broke Lancelot's heart by telling him that she loved Arthur. Arthur The Broken Kingdoms had a plan up his sleeves, as Guinevere blows a kiss out the sands The Broken Kingdoms David and Mary Margaret, then tosses Lancelot in jail, where he was joined by another cellmate, Merida. Hook makes Emma forget all about Rumple's manifestation with a romantic horseback riding. She needed to trust someone, and afterwards the two kiss in a field of Middlemist flowers. In Storybrooke, Emma still had The Broken Kingdoms pink rose called middlemist from Hook. As for Gold however, he was still locked up saying he is not ready to be a hero. Emma wasn't convinced, telling Gold that she could turn him into one with a little time. It also turned out that Emma has another person working for her as her minion, which is revealed to be Merida, since she has her heart. Emma wants the archer to carry out her plan, telling Merida,"I need you to make him brave. Both Emilie de Ravin and Rebecca Mader were listed in the opening credits, but were absent in the episode. Abby Ross was featured in flashback footage but was not credited in the episode. The episode's numbers remained steady for a third week with a 1. The episode received good reviews even though they left some The Broken Kingdoms feelings about how The Broken Kingdoms was executed. Amy Ratcliffe of IGN said of the episode, "Though The Broken Kingdoms Camelot arc isn't the most compelling yet, the The Broken Kingdoms crew is fitting into it nicely. Arthur's story isn't taking over, and the Excalibur and Dark One's dagger connection means Emma and co. The introduction of the sand from Avalon and seeing Arthur's true nature is opening the door to understanding why Emma embraced evil. They're doing a suitable job of planting those seeds; there's just enough information to start theorizing about Emma's decision. In a review from Rickey. Gwen Ihnat of The A. Club gave the episode a slightly positive review, giving it a C. The knights are fun, but the earthy witches and The Broken Kingdoms of the women of Camelot Morgan, Morgause, and Vivian add a deeper dimension to the story. Christine Orlando of TV Fanatic gave the episode a 4. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. For the second book of The Broken Kingdoms Inheritance trilogy, see The Broken Kingdoms. Hope this helps! Retrieved August 19, — via The Broken Kingdoms. TV by the Numbers. Retrieved August 19, Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved October 19, The A. The Onion. TV Fanatic. Once Upon a Time episodes. Categories : American television episodes Once Upon a Time season 5 episodes. Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description The Broken Kingdoms different from Wikidata Television episode articles with short description for single episodes TV. Namespaces Article Talk. Views Read Edit View history. Help Learn to edit Community portal Recent changes Upload file. Download as PDF Printable version. Add links. Once Upon a Time episode. David H. Once Upon a Time season 5. List of Once Upon The Broken Kingdoms Time episodes.