The book expands greatly in the later chapters, dealing with additional creatures before revealing the true nature of Gan and his people. It has the makings of a sprawling fantasy epic and it's clear from this opening volume that D.A. Bishop is just getting started. Read Full Review
Sure, there are weaknesses here, but what bothers me most is the lost chance to read more. It's a shame not to explore the most interesting revelations of the story, as if all this set up was for nothing. Of Stone isn't a bad book, not at all, but all it accomplishes in the end is to tease the reader of better things left unsaid. Read Full Review
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