His eyes were dark and weary and he moved with the slow care of a man who is badly hurt, tired, or old beyond his years.

It lurked in the thick timbers of the door and nestled deep in the building’s gray foundation stones.Īnd it was in the hands of the man who had designed the Inn as he slowly undressed beside a bare and narrow bed. If you listened long enough, you might begin to feel it in the chill copper of the Waystone’s locks turned tight to keep the night at bay. The third silence was not an easy thing to notice. The slow dewy hush of folk walking through the grass would have brushed the silence off the front steps of houses with the indifferent briskness of an old birch broom. There would be the crackle of kindling, the gentle murmur of water simmering for porridge or tea. If the horizon had shown the slightest kiss of blue, the town would be stirring. The most obvious part was a vast echoing quiet made by things that were lacking.

The Waystone Inn lay in silence and it was a silence of three parts. The prologue read by Rothfuss reads, “It was still night in the middle of Newarre. So then I had to do all of that, plus I was a better writer than I really fleshed things out and did a bunch of stuff.” Prologue Of ‘Doors Of Stone’ Rothfuss then added, “and it didn’t match up with the first book anymore in a lot of places because I had changed so much and improved it and characters had been added and character stories had been developed and expanded on. The author once stated, “I worked on The Wise Man’s Fear for a long time and there were a ton of problems with it.” The novel’s release date has not yet been announced, and we are still waiting for an official confirmation. Rothfuss, on the other hand, plans to write more works set in Temerant. It will cover the third and final day of the story as told by Chronicler, bringing “Kvothe’s story” and the “arc” that started in The Name of the Wind to a close. The story is told in the form of a “story-within-a-story.” The Doors of Stone will continue Kvothe’s narrative where The Wise Man’s Fear left off. Well, Patrick Rothfuss also released the prologue to The Doors of Stone, his long-awaited novel. Over 10 million copies of the series books have been sold. Rothfuss stated in an interview shortly before the release of his first novel, The Name of the Wind, that he had The Doors of Stone in mind as a possible title for his third novel.

Patrick Rothfuss, a well-known author, wrote the novel.

The doors of stone book