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Most fans have been waiting for this book long enough that Lackey’s comment was met with as much caution as excitement.

Speaking as someone who shares a publisher I can confidently tell you it is at the editor and has a release date.

Martin’s next book will be out shortly,” or “Bethesda’s next release will be bug-free.” After one commenter added the tongue-in-cheek, “I think it’s closer to ‘Patrick Rothfuss will publish the next book in his trilogy real soon now,'” Lackey hopped in and it got interesting. Some fans were joking around in a thread about the Biblical end times and comparing the track record of those prophecies to people saying things like, “George R.R. Earlier this month, acclaimed fantasy author Mercedes Lackey was engaging with fans on Quora, a discussion board site in the vein of Reddit where she’s pretty active. I first caught wind of it from the Captured in WordsYouTube channel. Ok, bear with me because this is a twisty tale. Here’s the tea: Author Mercedes Lackey starts online rumor that The Doors of Stone is done The latest is that Patrick Rothfuss’ The Doors of Stone is “at the editor and has a release date.” Ask any reader perusing the fantasy section of a book store, and there’s a one-in-three chance that they’ll have a story about how they were burned by The Name of the Wind and now don’t start unfinished series anymore.īut the reason we’re talking about it today is that the rumor mill is turning, and I don’t want to leave you confused and out in the cold. Martin’s The Winds of Winter so far as notorious literary waits go. Fans have been waiting over 10 years for the follow-up it’s right up there with George R.R.

We’re here to talk about The Doors of Stoneby Patrick Rothfuss, the long-awaited final book in his Kingkiller Chronicletrilogy, which began with The Name of the Wind in 2007 and continued with The Wise Man’s Fear in 2011. The third silence, the most harrowing of all, is that of an author still toiling away at their book, hoping it may one day be on shelves.

The second, the discomforting quiet of readers staring into the middle distance, wondering at plot threads that have haunted them for over a decade. The first is the cut-flower sound of a fandom scrolling through endless newsfeeds, wishing there was some kind of update to sate their appetites. Gather round, dear readers, and I’ll tell you the tale of a book we’ve yet to see, a book we may one day see, and a book we may never see, all of which are the same book.