Eurasia: Stone Age imagines a world where the continents never drifted apart, leaving humanity to rise and struggle across a single vast supercontinent. In this brutal, untamed land, scattered tribes fight not only the harsh forces of nature but also creatures that stalk the wilds—wyverns, trolls, cockatrices, and other nightmares lurking beyond the firelight. Each tribe carries its own traditions, leaders, and battles for survival, from desperate hunts and monster slayings to struggles over food, water, and family. Through these gripping encounters, the book paints a vivid picture of courage, sacrifice, and the fragile line between survival and extinction in humanity’s earliest age.
Blending prehistoric survival with mythic beasts and tribal drama, the story invites readers into a raw, dangerous world where every decision can mean life or death—and where legends are born from the fires of the Stone Age.
Wydawnictwo: b.d
Data wydania: 2026-03-05
Kategoria: Fantasy/SF
ISBN:
Liczba stron: 338
Tytuł oryginału: Eurasia: Stone Age
Język oryginału: Angielski
Przeczytane:2026-06-16, Ocena: 5, Przeczytałam, Mam, Insta challenge. Wyzwanie dla bookstagramerów 2026, Przeczytaj tyle, ile masz wzrostu – edycja 2026, Wyzwanie - wybrana przez siebie liczba książek w 2026 roku, RECENZENCKA 2026, 2026, E-book 2026, The Book Network 2026,
"Trust what you see. Not what you fear."
Author Kaleem Khan, in his latest novel, "Eurasia: Stone Age" takes us on a journey through time to an ancient world. Here, instincts play an important role, including survival instincts. We meet several tribes. We participate in their lives. Together with them, we face difficult choices. We grapple with eternal questions about the dream of life. Together with the hunters, we will track and, of course, fight, among others, a pack of Megaloceros. Will everyone survive the hunt?
This is an emotional book in part. As a mother, I felt the pain of the local mothers as they said goodbye to their sons who were going off hunting or fighting for the survival of their villages. Kaleem Khan described each village in meticulous detail. That's why we know exactly what the children, women, and men were doing. This gives us a complete picture. To this must be added the description of the harsh and frosty nature. Let's not forget the mythical monsters we encounter here. Every battle scene with them is chilling and heart-stopping.
The novel "Eurasia: Stone Age" is the perfect script for a historical fantasy documentary.
The plot is good, but the action occasionally slows down. I didn't always enjoy it. The magical realism is beautifully presented here.
I'm glad that the author's novel forces the reader to reflect on their own lives. Where are we heading? Do we, like ancient hunters, fight for survival? Do we, like ancient mothers, cry when our children leave our nest?
It's worth taking a closer look at this book and noticing the many details that connect those times with our own.
Are you ready to face mythical creatures? If so, I recommend Kaleem Khan's book "Eurasia: Stone Age." I secretly hope we'll soon learn the further fate of these characters.
At the end, you'll find illustrations of the characters from this story.