“Seeds of Shadow” plants deadly intrigue as the Forsaken scheme together and power struggles intensify within the White Tower. With stunning character development and sinister conspiracies unfolding, this episode explores what it means to lead, to betray, and to survive in a darkening world. Join us for a detailed review and recap of this multilayered episode that sets up conflicts to come!
Spoilers ahead for The Wheel of Time Season 3 Episode 3!
Content Note: This review discusses fantasy violence, political manipulation, psychological control, character deaths, and dark themes, including torture, mind alteration, and power struggles.
The Wheel of Time Season 3 Episode 3 Recap
Three Forsaken gather in a clandestine meeting in a dark, vaulted underground location. Lanfear (Natasha O’Keeffe) stands in a pool of pale light as Rahvin (Nuno Lopes)—currently posing as Lord Gaebril, consort to Queen Morgase, using Compulsion—enters cautiously. They are joined by Sammael (Cameron Jack), dressed in ornate military attire, who emerges from a One Power gateway.
Lanfear warns them of a shared threat: Moghedien. Though Sammael dismisses “the Spider” as a coward, Lanfear argues that her intelligence makes her dangerous—she’ll eliminate them one by one, starting with the weakest, Sammael, and work her way up the chain of power until she reaches Lanfear herself. This is Moghedien’s path to becoming Nae’blis, the Dark One’s chosen representative.
Rahvin reveals he’s already in contact with other Forsaken—Graendal and Semirhage—indicating factions are forming among the ancient villains. After Lanfear and Sammael depart, Moghedien (Laia Costa) emerges from the shadows, having eavesdropped on their conversation. She and Rahvin share a conspiratorial smile, suggesting an alliance.
In the White Tower, Verin (Meera Syal) introduces Elayne (Ceara Coveney) and Nynaeve (Zoë Robins) to their mission: interrogating the captured Black Sisters Joiya Byir (Joelle) and Amico Nagoyin (Zenobia Kloppers). Though stilled, these former Aes Sedai refuse to reveal the location of their escaped compatriots or their true objectives.
Separately questioning the women, Nynaeve and Elayne learn that the Black Ajah work in threes, called “Hearts,” but receive contradictory information. Amico claims Liandrin has gone to Tear to help a Forsaken claim Callandor, while Joiya insists Liandrin seeks Mazrim Taim, the false Dragon in Saldaea. Uncertain about which to believe, Nynaeve leads Elayne to an abandoned room in Tar Valon where Liandrin once kept her son. There, they discover a chalk-and-salt symbol drawn on the floor.
Elaida (Shohreh Aghdashloo), wearing an ornate bracelet with a snake-shaped charm, exhibits a trembling hand as she prepares to start her day. Min (Kae Alexander), still in her servant’s disguise, observes and assists.
When Elaida attempts to gain an audience with the Amyrlin, she’s blocked by Leane (Jennifer Cheon Garcia) and Verin (Meera Syal), who remind her that only a Sitter can request a private audience. Instead, Elaida approaches Tsutama Rath (Diêm Camille), Highest of the Red Ajah, with gifts and a proposal that Tsutama call for a vote in the Hall to send a group of Red Sisters to capture the Dragon Reborn. Her suggestion is rebuffed, increasing her irritation.
In the Aiel Waste, Egwene (Madeleine Madden) shares with Rand (Josha Stradowski) that she recognizes Bair (Nukâka Coster-Waldau) from her dreams. Bair overhears and tells Egwene, “No, girl. You were in my dream.”
They discover massacred Tuatha’an (Tinkers). Though the peaceful travelers are forbidden targets under the Aiel honor code, Lan notes the distinctive wound patterns, saying they’ve been killed with spears made to resemble swords. Egwene asks if Aiel did this, but Rhuarc (Björn Landberg) and Aviendha (Ayoola Smart) insist it’s forbidden to harm the “Lost Ones.” Bair bitterly suggests the Shaido clan—rivals to the Taardad Aiel—might be responsible for such dishonorable acts.
In the Two Rivers, Perrin (Marcus Rutherford) visits an orchard of apple trees that serves as his family’s burial ground, where he buries his broken wedding ring as a memorial to his wife. Alanna (Priyanka Bose) finds him there, and they share anecdotes about mourning. She reveals that her culture wears the ashes of loved ones mixed with clay as face paint until the grief “seeps in… becomes part of you.”
Alanna doesn’t answer Perrin’s question about whether she’ll find a new Warder but explains that her relationship with Ihvon and Maksim is unique. When one person from a triad departs, Alanna questions, “Who owns that grief?”
In the Winespring Inn, Aiel Maidens Bain (Ragga Ragnars) and Chiad (Maja Simonsen) attempt to convince Loial (Hammed Animashaun) to play “Maiden’s Kiss.” When he declines, they approach Maksim (Taylor Napier) with the same offer but get the same rebuttal. A newcomer, Lord Luc (Michael Lindall), arrives with his hunting party, including a fierce young woman calling herself Mandarb—though she later reveals her actual name as Faile (Isabella Bucceri). He tells them Whitecloaks have arrested Mat’s mother and sisters.
At the Whitecloak camp, Dain Bornhald (Jay Duffy) explains to Questioner Eamon Valda (Abdul Salis) that he’s using the Cauthons as bait to lure Perrin. Valda advocates darker methods, but Bornhald insists on waiting for reinforcements. Natti Cauthon (Juliet Howland) and her daughters, Bode (Litiana Biutanaseva) and Eldrin (Lilibet Biutanaseva), remain caged, with Natti fiercely protective of her children.
In the Tower, Mat (Dónal Finn) suffers from disturbing memories and voices in his head. Min visits him, and they argue about her previous betrayal. Min explains she gave up her chance to be free of her visions to protect Mat before storming off.
Research leads Nynaeve and Elayne to determine that the symbol they found is Taraboner, and used to help guide souls to rebirth. They suspect Liandrin is from Tanchico and that both Amico and Joiya lied. Among Verin’s documents, they discover drawings of a bracelet similar to a Seanchan a’dam but designed to control men who can channel—a male a’dam.
A Gray Man attacks, but they survive when Elayne channels a blast of Air. The Gray Man is already dead when they go into the corridor, though by a knife wound rather than Elayne’s channeling. Verin arrives and explains Gray Men are Darkfriends who sell their souls to the Dark One. Nynaeve grows suspicious when Verin never questions who stabbed the assassin and decides they must head to Tanchico immediately.
Liandrin (Kate Fleetwood) and her Black Ajah sisters, Nyomi (Rachel Denning), Chesmal Emry (Mi Hae Lee), Jeaine Cadie (Olivia Popica), and Ispan Shefar (Olumide Olorungemi), arrive at a wedding ceremony in Tanchico. Liandrin interrupts the proceedings and confronts the groom, Jaq Lounalt (Rob McLoughlin), declaring him a descendant of the man who held her prisoner and impregnated her before her thirteenth birthday. Adopting the Taraboner accent that reflects her origins, Liandrin brutally kills him by ripping out his heart with the One Power. She then allows Nyomi to erase the traumatized bride’s memories.
Min enters Elaida’s chamber with a bundle of robes, and the Red Sister reveals she knows about Min’s visions. Elaida shares her perspective on the role of Seers—not as passive witnesses but as active agents of change. She reveals to Min that years ago, she had a Foretelling that the queendom of Andor would play a key role in the Last Battle—a vision that led her to help Morgase Trakand win her Succession War and secure the throne, as seen in the previous episode, A Question of Crimson.
Elaida knows Min is reporting to Siuan but swears her to secrecy when she confides that the Red Ajah will soon call a vote in the Hall to restore the Tower to its original mission of finding and caging the Dragon Reborn.
Bair explains to Egwene that she is a Dreamwalker—someone who can enter Tel’aran’rhiod, the World of Dreams. She observes that if Egwene is still being hurt by Renna in her dreams, the sul’dam may still be alive despite what Egwene believes. Bair offers to teach Egwene to protect herself after they reach Rhuidean.
In Tel’aran’rhiod, Rand meets with Lanfear, who appears as Selene. She confesses she was wrong about going to Tear and proposes a different plan: finding Sakarnen, a female sa’angreal comparable to Callandor. She suggests that using these complementary artifacts together might destroy the Dark One entirely, potentially freeing her from her Dark oaths.
In a Taardad Aiel sweat tent, Moiraine (Rosamund Pike) and Lan (Daniel Henney) attempt to learn more about Rhuidean and the Car’a’carn prophecy from Wise Ones, Bair and Melaine (Salóme Gunnarsdóttir), who reveal little. Lan is approached by Melindhra (Synnøve Macody Lund), an Aiel woman bearing the tattoo of Malkier’s Golden Crane. Raised by the Aiel after fleeing the fall of Malkier as a child, she challenges Lan about his dedication to reclaiming his homeland.
Back in the Two Rivers, villagers debate surrendering Perrin to the Whitecloaks. Despite their fears, Marin al’Vere (Rina Mahoney) rallies them to stand together: “The Two Rivers defends its own. Always has, always will.”
Maksim and Alanna confront each other over Ihvon’s death. Maksim accuses her of emotional detachment, but Alanna insists she does this for protection because she’s drowning in Maksim’s grief through the bond. Maksim doesn’t understand why they aren’t hunting down Liandrin and making her pay for what she did to Ihvon. He also wants to know why they are in the Two Rivers, of all places.
Perrin eats alone in the Winespring Inn while villagers watch him from candlelit tables. Faile breaks from her conversation with Lord Luc to sit with Perrin, teasing him about his failed attempt to turn himself in and revealing she’s searching for the Horn of Valere under the name Mandarb. After a brief exchange, she walks away, and Loial joins Perrin, who says he will find Natti and the girls to keep a promise to Mat.
Mat tracks down Min in a cavernous chamber in the White Tower and apologizes for his outburst. During their conversation, Min experiences a troubling vision of Mat hanging, his neck broken, surrounded by a reddish doorframe. Galad (Callum Kerr) interrupts, thinking Mat is causing Min distress. Mat leaves, unimpressed by Galad’s chivalry.
Leane delivers the Amyrlin’s orders to Tsutama, requiring her to leave immediately with seven Red sisters to capture Mazrim Taim in Saldaea. Once Tsutama departs, Elaida suggests to Galina Casban (Clare Dunne) that the Red Ajah will need a new Sitter in the Hall, clearly positioning herself for the role.
Perrin discovers villagers preparing to return to their isolated farms and steps forward with unexpected leadership. “Trollocs see like cats in the dark. They’ll be on top of you, kicking in the door before anyone can raise a shout,” he warns. With conviction in his golden eyes, Perrin convinces the townsfolk that their only chance against Trollocs and Whitecloaks is to remain together. His impassioned speech persuades the villagers to stay.
Nynaeve finds Mat in the training yard and informs him she’s leaving for Tanchico with Elayne. When Mat insists on coming along—both to escape boredom and because he believes Nynaeve can help with his fragmenting memories—Galad and Gawyn (Luke Fetherston) intervene. A confrontation ensues, with Mat wagering two marks from each prince that he can defeat them both using only a quarterstaff. Mat defeats both skilled swordsmen, demonstrating extraordinary combat abilities. He walks away, leaving Nynaeve astonished.
At the Two Rivers forge, Perrin tends the fire as Faile approaches with news that the villagers have chosen to stay. She questions his loyalty to the Cauthon family and warns that trying to rescue them from the Whitecloaks could cost lives. When Perrin insists no one will get hurt, she challenges his resolve and hints at the burden of leadership before revealing her name—Faile—and walking away with a smile, leaving Perrin deep in thought.
Nynaeve, Elayne, and Mat leave Tar Valon together at night, though Nynaeve asks if there’s any other way but a ship. Min secretly follows them into the harbor.
Liandrin paints the same chalk-and-salt symbol Nynaeve and Elayne found on the floor of a dungeon cell in Tanchico, attempting to guide her son’s soul back to her. Returning to a library, she examines the male a’dam bracelet with Nyomi and reveals their true goal: “We’re going to collar the Dragon Reborn himself.”
Unknown to them, Moghedien, disguised as a servant, watches from the shadows. We hear her menacing whisper: “Softly, softly from the shadows.”
Watch a Memorable Scene from “Seeds of Shadow”
Watch as Liandrin returns to her hometown of Tanchico, interrupting a wedding with devastating consequences:
Episode Highlights: Alliances and Ancient Knowledge
“Seeds of Shadow” weaves together multiple character journeys while planting seeds of intrigue that will flourish throughout the season. Three sequences stand out for their dramatic impact and character development:
- The Forsaken Conference: The cold open establishes complex character dynamics with minimal exposition. Each Forsaken arrives with distinct body language that immediately communicates their personality—Lanfear’s cool confidence, Rahvin’s cautious calculation, and Sammael’s military arrogance. Their verbal sparring reveals centuries of rivalries and resentments condensed into sharp exchanges, establishing that the Dark One’s forces are far from united. Moghedien’s eavesdropping demonstrates her spider-like nature and sets up the episode’s title—these ancient evils are planting the seeds of shadow everywhere.
- Mat’s Quarterstaff Demonstration: What begins as a simple confrontation transforms into a spectacular display of muscle memory as Mat accesses combat skills from lifetimes past. The sequence brilliantly balances choreography with character development—the arrogant princes, Nynaeve’s concern and pride, and Mat’s growing connection to the ancient knowledge within himself before becoming “just Mat” again. It’s an excellent adaptation of a favorite scene from the books. It begins with that iconic Old Tongue saying, “Dovie’andi se tovya sagain,” which translates to, “It’s time to roll the dice,” and ends with beams of joy from all but Galad and Gawyn Trakand!
- Liandrin’s Wedding Massacre: The sequence where Liandrin interrupts the Tanchico wedding is an absolute blast. Liandrin’s sudden shift into a Taraboner accent and vengeance against the descendant of her abuser expose the deep roots of her hatred. The scene brilliantly balances horror, tragedy, and dark humor—Liandrin’s brutal murder of the groom contrasts with her gentle interaction with the bride before erasing her memories. This juxtaposition of tenderness and cruelty creates a disturbing portrait of a woman who is both a sympathetic victim and a horrendous villain.
Character Moments: Power and Identity
“Seeds of Shadow” explores how characters reconcile their past, present, and potential futures through several defining character beats:
Liandrin Guirale: The Vengeful Return
Kate Fleetwood serves up more stunning developments for Liandrin. The revelation of her Tanchico origins (abridged by her sudden switch to a scouse accent) and her childhood trauma add to our understanding of Liandrin’s motivations. Her murder of the groom carries the glass-like fury of long-planned revenge, and her brief empathy when comforting the young bride (and before mind-wiping her) adds authenticity to her cold-hearted attack. Fleetwood reveals all we need to know about Liandrin’s broken soul in her ritual with the chalk symbol, capping a tremendous performance with genuine grief for her son. Then she’s back to her evil agenda as a Darkfriend like it’s another day in the office, and we have to remember to hate her again.
Mat Cauthon: Memories in Motion
Dónal Finn remains compelling because he conveys Mat’s charm despite his character’s supernatural burdens. Mat’s interactions with Min and Nynaeve reveal vulnerability beneath his defensive humor—a young man who uses wit to distance himself from trauma while simultaneously seeking connection. Finn’s physical performance when ancient memories intrude—clutching his head, covering his ears, and wincing in pain—effectively communicates Mat’s delirium. We’re grateful, then, to see the upside during his quarterstaff battle with the Trakand brothers. Voices, visions, and privileged princes hold Mat back, but Finn ensures he remains earnest, irritating, sincere, and endearing all the same.
Alanna Mosvani: The Complexity of Grief
Priyanka Bose brings depth to Alanna’s grieving process. Her description of the three-way balance she shared with her Warders—“Maksim and I were the fire… and Ihvon knew exactly how to douse the flame”—carries irreparable loss. White streaks painted under her eyes represent her culture’s approach to mourning, and become a visual metaphor for her emotional state—a grief that’s both visible and yet insufficient to express the depth of her feelings. While Maksim openly grieves and struggles with the situation, Alanna internalizes her own, making it appear to Maksim that she doesn’t care. Bose’s performance ensures we don’t doubt Alanna’s integrity in that respect, but we do wonder about her choice to go to the Two Rivers.
Elaida do Avriny a’Roihan: The Political Heavyweight
Shohreh Aghdashloo mesmerizes as Elaida Sedai, introducing a character whose every gesture suggests calculation. Aghdashloo establishes Elaida as a power player through subtle physical cues—her controlled irritation, for example, and strategic use of deference. Particularly effective is her conversation with Min, where Aghdashloo modulates between intimidation and false vulnerability, manipulating Min into carrying specific information to the Amyrlin and successfully removing Tsutama from the board. Aghdashloo’s Elaida wants to be at the heart of power, and who is foolish enough to stand in her way?
Perrin Aybara: The Reluctant Leader
Marcus Rutherford continues Perrin’s evolution from blacksmith to leader. With his golden eyes now a permanent reminder of his wolf connection, Rutherford communicates Perrin’s progression through physical presence—hunching his shoulders privately but standing taller when addressing the villagers. The distinction between these postures shows his struggle between personal pain and public responsibility. His interactions with Faile demonstrate growing confidence as he meets her challenging questions with thoughtful responses rather than defensive reactions. Rutherford makes Perrin’s emergence as a leader feel organic and unplanned—he steps forward not out of ambition but necessity.
Egwene al’Vere: Dream Walker in Training
Madeleine Madden skillfully portrays Egwene’s reaction to discovering her innate Dreamwalker abilities—a mixture of fear and fascination as she realizes her nightmares may have greater significance. The bruises on her neck, physical manifestations of dream injuries, become evidence of her continued trauma. Madden creates a compelling sense of recognition when Bair offers guidance, suggesting Egwene senses this is more than coincidence. Her reaction when Bair suggests Renna might still be alive—a flicker of renewed terror beneath determined composure—communicates how this revelation reopens psychological wounds she believed were healing.
Lan Mandragoran: Heritage and Duty
Daniel Henney brings intensity to Lan’s conflicted position this season. His encounter with Melindhra creates an examination of his identity—her Malkieri tattoo and challenge about whether he still “fights his father’s war” forces Lan to confront his responsibilities to his fallen homeland. Henney communicates volumes through minimal dialogue, his eyes reflecting recognition, doubt, and resolve. The scene in the sweat tent with Moiraine demonstrates their evolving partnership, with Henney conveying both Lan’s steadfast loyalty and his growing independence. Henney portrays a man whose sense of duty is being pulled in multiple directions without compromising his inherent strength.
Seeds of Shadow: Themes and World-Building
“Seeds of Shadow” significantly expands our understanding of the world by exploring cultural practices, power structures, and magical systems across multiple societies.
Themes
- The Politics of Grief: The episode explores how different cultures process loss—Perrin’s apple tree tradition, Alanna’s ash face paint, and Liandrin’s chalk symbols for reincarnation. These varying approaches to mourning reveal how societies codify emotional processing. Beyond cultural differences, the episode examines how grief becomes politicized—Dain Bornhald’s quest to avenge his father drives Whitecloak actions in the Two Rivers, while Liandrin’s childhood trauma fuels her current allegiance to the Shadow. These personal losses ripple outward to affect entire communities, demonstrating how private pain shapes public events.
- Weaponized Knowledge: Information becomes currency throughout the episode—Elaida strategically shares her Foretelling with Min, knowing it will reach the Amyrlin, Joiya and Amico provide contradictory information to confuse their interrogators, and Nynaeve and Elayne must sift through lies to determine Liandrin’s true destination. The episode suggests that possessing information isn’t enough; one must know how to interpret and deploy it effectively. This theme also extends to self-knowledge—Mat’s forgotten combat skills suddenly emerge when needed, suggesting that buried knowledge remains potent even when inaccessible to conscious thought.
- Hidden Lineages: Ancestry and origin become central to multiple storylines—Melindhra’s Malkieri heritage despite her Aiel upbringing, Liandrin’s traumatic Taraboner past, and the implications of Rand’s Aiel bloodline as he approaches Rhuidean. These explorations of heritage suggest that where we come from shapes our potential paths forward, even when those origins remain hidden or denied. The episode raises questions about how much of identity is inherited versus chosen, particularly through Lan’s conversation with Melindhra about his responsibilities to reclaim Malkier.
World-Building
“Seeds of Shadow” introduces several significant concepts that expand our understanding of the world:
Tel’aran’rhiod and Dreamwalking receive deeper exploration through Bair’s explanation to Egwene. The revelation that dreamwalkers can consciously enter the World of Dreams differentiates this ability from regular dreaming or prophetic visions. Bair’s statement that the White Tower hasn’t produced a dreamwalker in centuries suggests this talent transcends institutional training, while her offer to teach Egwene indicates it can be developed through proper guidance. The physical consequences of dream injuries crossing into waking life elevates the stakes of these dream encounters.
Taraboner Death Rituals offer insight into cultural beliefs about reincarnation. The chalk-and-salt symbols drawn where a person died and where they were born create a spiritual pathway for the soul to find its way back sooner. This cyclical view of existence aligns with the series’ central metaphor of the Wheel of Time, suggesting that different cultures have developed their own interpretations of the Pattern’s fundamental nature.
Hunters for the Horn enter the narrative through Lord Luc and Faile, establishing a tradition of adventurers seeking the legendary Horn of Valere. Their presence in the Two Rivers adds another dimension to the region’s significance—what draws these sophisticated hunters to such a remote location? Faile’s admission that she changed her name for the Hunt (though “Mandarb” was perhaps not the wisest choice) is straight from the books.
The Male A’dam introduces a terrifying new threat specifically targeting Rand. While the Seanchan collars for women channelers were horrifying enough, the existence of an ancient equivalent designed for men suggests the subjugation of channelers has a long history predating even the current Age. The Black Ajah’s quest to find this artifact creates a race against time, with the Dragon Reborn’s freedom at stake.
The Forsaken Hierarchy becomes clearer through their interactions. Mentions of Nae’blis establish that the Dark One will eventually select a favored lieutenant, creating competition among these ancient evils. The references to other Forsaken not present at the meeting—Graendal, Semirhage—expand the roster of threats while suggesting alliances are forming among the Dark One’s lieutenants. Their ability to create gateways for instantaneous travel demonstrates a magical capacity beyond even Aes Sedai capabilities.
Seeds of Shadow: Insights and Observations
“Seeds of Shadow” balances character-driven moments with broader world-building, creating an episode that advances multiple storylines while maintaining thematic coherence across diverse locations.
The political machinations at the White Tower reveal a sophisticated game of position. Elaida’s calculated “confession” to Min about the upcoming vote demonstrates multi-level manipulation. She knows Min reports to Amyrlin’s allies, making her the perfect conduit for information Elaida wants Siuan to receive.
This strategic revelation prompts Siuan to remove Tsutama from the Tower by sending her to Saldaea, eliminating a key obstacle to Elaida’s ambitions and perhaps teasing a Season 4 plotline. Elaida’s trembling hand could be a side-effect of Rahvin/Lord Gaebril’s compulsion beginning to slip, while her bracelet, with its snake-like inset, clearly has a significance that may become relevant as early as this season.
Mat’s quarterstaff exhibition shows martial prowess that commands respect through direct action, while Perrin’s reasoned appeal to the villagers demonstrates persuasive leadership through rational argument. Neither man actively seeks authority, yet both find themselves naturally assuming command when circumstances demand it. It will be fascinating to see how both step into such a role as their arcs unravel.
Melindhra’s revelation to Lan creates fascinating questions about Malkieri diaspora. Her tattoo of the Golden Crane and her knowledge of Malkieri traditions suggest a community of survivors beyond what Lan has encountered. Her challenge—“Do you still fight his war?”—cuts to the heart of Lan’s character, questioning whether his service to Moiraine represents dedication to duty or abdication of responsibility to his heritage. This encounter plants seeds for potential conflict between Lan’s bond to Moiraine and his cultural obligations to lead the remaining Malkieri.
Performance Spotlight: Shohreh Aghdashloo as Elaida do Avriny a’Roihan
Shohreh Aghdashloo as Elaida do Avriny a’Roihan is an instant hit and a genius casting for Season 3 of The Wheel of Time. She brings gravitas and layered calculation to the Red Sister, and her renowned gravelly voice is the perfect instrument for a character whose every word carries strategic intent. Through her poised deportment and intimidating smiles, Aghdashloo creates an immediate sense that Elaida operates on a different level from those around her. The revelation about her Foretelling regarding Andor adds another dimension, and Aghdashloo establishes Elaida as a formidable player in Tower politics whose true motives and allegiances remain tantalizingly unclear.
Seeds of Shadow: Final Thoughts and Rating
“Seeds of Shadow” reveals character through action rather than exposition—Mat’s quarterstaff expertise, Liandrin’s calculated revenge, and Elaida’s political maneuvering are great examples. By establishing the threat of the Forsaken while developing our heroes’ individual journeys, the hour creates both immediate stakes and longer-term tension. The season is consistently excellent, and the production hasn’t dropped the ball once from our perspective.
Rating: 9/10
With political intrigue, complex character development, and genuine depth, “Seeds of Shadow” represents The Wheel of Time at its most compelling.
Watch “Seeds of Shadow” Today
Perrin steps into leadership in the Two Rivers, the Forsaken scheme together, and a dangerous search for a male a’dam begins. Stream it now on Prime Video:
What did you think of “Seeds of Shadow”? Were you surprised by Liandrin’s backstory? What do you make of the Forsaken’s internal conflicts? Share your thoughts in the comments below!
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