In the lands of the True Game, your lifelong identity will emerge as you play.

Prince or Sorcerer, Armiger or Tragamor, Demon or Doyen… Which will it be?

Some will be kings, some will be sorcerers, and some pawns in the real lives of

those who live the magical chess game on True Life. But one child is wreaking

havoc; he can be any player he likes and threatens to destroy the game forever.

Wizard’s Eleven sets out, perhaps more clearly than in the previous books, the

world of the True Game, the society of Gamesmen, and the nature of Talents.

Like most of Tepper’s books, it also raises questions of law versus justice,

the appropriate use of power, and the ethics of concealing one’s gifts or

nature.