Tehlu's Iron Wheel Pendant

Patrick Rothfuss

Regular price
$40.00
$40.00
Regular price
Saving $-40.00

Tehlu's Iron Wheel Pendant

Patrick Rothfuss

Regular price
$40.00
$40.00
Regular price
Saving $-40.00

Worn by the Chronicler in Patrick Rothfuss' Kingkiller Chronicle series, the Black Iron Wheel is inscribed on its outer edge with the names of the seven angels of Tehlu, and is said to be protection against demons and other dark forces. 

This item is made-to-order. If not in stock, your order will ship in 5 to 10 business days

Find more officially licensed merchandise in our Kingkiller Chronicle collection.

All proceeds go to Worldbuilders, a geek-centered nonprofit supporting humanitarian efforts worldwide.

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Tehlu's Iron Wheel PendantTehlu's Iron Wheel PendantTehlu's Iron Wheel PendantTehlu's Iron Wheel PendantTehlu's Iron Wheel PendantTehlu's Iron Wheel Pendant

“Words are pale shadows of forgotten names. As names have power, words have power. Words can light fires in the minds of men. Words can wring tears from the hardest hearts.”

― Patrick Rothfuss,

Worn by the Chronicler in Patrick Rothfuss' Kingkiller Chronicle series, the Black Iron Wheel is inscribed on its outer edge with the names of the seven angels of Tehlu, and is said to be protection against demons and other dark forces. 

This item is made-to-order. If not in stock, your order will ship in 5 to 10 business days

Find more officially licensed merchandise in our Kingkiller Chronicle collection.

All proceeds go to Worldbuilders, a geek-centered nonprofit supporting humanitarian efforts worldwide.

A collaboration between Badali Jewelry and Patrick Rothfuss, the pendant is made of iron and is available on a 24" long stainless steel rope chain or on a 24" long brown leather cord. It comes in a burgundy drawstring pouch and a card of authenticity. 

Patrick Rothfuss was born in Madison, Wisconsin to awesome parents. After nine years at the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point, he accidentally had enough credits to graduate with an English degree. Patrick then went to grad school. He’d rather not talk about it. In March 2007, The Name of the Wind was published and met with surprising success. In the years since, it has been translated into 30 languages, won all manner of awards, and become a bestseller in several countries. After a great deal of work and a few raised eyebrows from his patient editor, Wise Man’s Fear came out in March 2011, immediately hitting #1 on the New York Times Bestseller list. When not working on the third book of the series, Pat plays with his kiddos, makes mead, and runs Worldbuilders, a geek-centered charity that has raised more than a million dollars for Heifer International. For more information about Patrick Rothfuss, check out his blog.


Check out some of Badali's other work on their website.