What do you think?
Rate this book
Sword Scroll Stone
One by one, three ancient talismans disappear.
After Columba Riverford’s induction to the Hall of Swords, the sacred sword Genesyx is stolen and Columba is accused of its theft. Meanwhile, Aridisia Myric obtains membership to the Crypt of Scrolls, and the One Scroll Canodex vanishes.
Soon after, the One Stone Luxullian disappears and Baron Marl Gneiss’ access to the Vault of Stones is denied.
Banished, the three embark on a quest to recover the artifacts and restore their names. But unknown to them all is an ancient evil that seeks to destroy the Order of Magic and claim the talismans as his own.
After Columba Riverford’s induction to the Hall of Swords, the sacred sword Genesyx is stolen and Columba is accused of its theft. Meanwhile, Aridisia Myric obtains membership to the Crypt of Scrolls, and the One Scroll Canodex vanishes.
Soon after, the One Stone Luxullian disappears and Baron Marl Gneiss’ access to the Vault of Stones is denied.
Banished, the three embark on a quest to recover the artifacts and restore their names. But unknown to them all is an ancient evil that seeks to destroy the Order of Magic and claim the talismans as his own.
Audible Audio
First published September 7, 2014
6 people are currently reading
11 people want to read
About the author
Scott Michael Decker
55 books14 followersScott Michael Decker, MSW, is an author by avocation and a social worker by trade. He is the author of twenty-plus novels in the Science Fiction and Fantasy genres, dabbling among the sub-genres of space opera, biopunk, spy-fi, and sword and sorcery. His biggest fantasy is wishing he were published. His fifteen years of experience working with high-risk populations is relieved only by his incisive humor. Formerly interested in engineering, he's now tilting at the windmills he once aspired to build. Asked about the MSW after his name, the author is adamant it stands for Masters in Social Work, and not "Municipal Solid Waste," which he spreads pretty thick as well. His favorite quote goes, "Scott is a social work novelist, who never had time for a life" (apologies to Billy Joel). He lives and dreams happily with his wife near Sacramento, California.
Ratings & Reviews
Friends & Following
Create a free account to discover what your friends think of this book!
Community Reviews
Displaying 1 of 1 review
July 2, 2016
An epic fantasy complete with a quest for three magical objects and adventure, Sword Scroll Stone was an enjoyable and at times captivating read once I got past the old English language derivative used in the dialogues.
We follow three characters, Columba. Aridisia and Baron Marl, each accused of theft of one of the magical talismans. They need to find and return the items if they value their lives. Doing so will lead each on their own adventures and they will encounter others who love to get their hands on the items too. They must also figure out who has stolen these very hard to steal talismans and for what purpose.
The plot is intricate and well-paced and the characters are well-rounded and likable. There are action-scenes, intrigue and mystery which draws the reader in and keeps the reader engaged and interested. The world-building is adequate, the dialogue flows realistically and the magical elements are creative and unique. I especially found the way the scroll could be used really cool.
Sword Scroll Stone is a must-read for fantasy fans who loves a story centered around a quest for magical items, liberally interspersed with splashes of intrigue, mystery , magic and adventure.
We follow three characters, Columba. Aridisia and Baron Marl, each accused of theft of one of the magical talismans. They need to find and return the items if they value their lives. Doing so will lead each on their own adventures and they will encounter others who love to get their hands on the items too. They must also figure out who has stolen these very hard to steal talismans and for what purpose.
The plot is intricate and well-paced and the characters are well-rounded and likable. There are action-scenes, intrigue and mystery which draws the reader in and keeps the reader engaged and interested. The world-building is adequate, the dialogue flows realistically and the magical elements are creative and unique. I especially found the way the scroll could be used really cool.
Sword Scroll Stone is a must-read for fantasy fans who loves a story centered around a quest for magical items, liberally interspersed with splashes of intrigue, mystery , magic and adventure.
Displaying 1 of 1 review