Legend of the Stone Review

Legend of the Stone: Chapter I (Loserville Engineering The Successions Book 1)

By L.R. Ballard

In this future the world has been destroyed by are own hands during the apocalypse war. The year is 3022, infant space age technology has developed as we were forced to move to the moon. Only getting water from chemical contaminated water from earth. This might be our future, the realistic direction of our society and social problems may have some insight to a further future. A science fiction story like not many others.

...........................................................................

***MY HONEST REVIEW OF LEGEND OF THE STONE***

On a Moon colony, in the year 3022, Lucas seizes the opportunity to escape from being a lifelong prisoner of scientists and soldiers. After all his years of being tortured and experimented on, Lucas has become the ultimate fighter. Trapped outside of the colony, he is saved by Juan, an older retired soldier. They join forces to escape the Moon, by stealing a ship and wreaking havoc in the process.

The characters of Lucas and Juan really flowed and played off of each other. Even after all that Lucas had been through, he was still very likable. I couldn't help but feel sorry for him. I really liked how easily Lucas and Juan connected. Although this was a very short read, it was fully packed with action, and even some levity.

As a side note, the author didn't use pronouns, making it seem like the book was written by an adolescent. That, along with all the broken sentences became very distracting.

My review can also be found at:

    AMAZON     GOODREADS

...........................................................................

**The above opinions are 100% my own, whether I purchased the book or it was given to me to review.

Buy the book from...

Amazon.com

Follow the Author

Goodreads

About the Author

L. R. Ballard is an author of, Legend of the Stone: Chapter I, as well as a children's author from such work as, Leap of Faith (Non-picture version), Buddhist Boy (Non-picture version), and a few others. His background in religious philosophy as a hobby and creative outlets has made him ranged in his views and outlooks of always trying to find the truth about a story on both sides of a story. Very intuitive in getting the right stuff for his audience and always caring how it affects other people while caring about deeper things.