The Fatal Tree proves to be one of those ending failures, and it's unfortunate that such a strong story had to end with a face plant. The first problem with the book is, as it turns out, the conflict is "cosmic" in nature. As revealed at the end of the previous book, The Shadow Lamp, the end of /5(). Title: #5: The Fatal Tree By: Stephen R. Lawhead Format: Paperback Number of Pages: Vendor: Thomas Nelson Publication Date: Dimensions: X (inches) Weight: 12 ounces ISBN: ISBN Series: Bright Empires Stock No: WW/5(3). The Fatal Tree concludes Stephen Lawhead's Bright Empires series, so it has a lot hanging on it. I've loved the previous 4 books for the characters, the plot, the lovingly portrayed details, the interplay of science, philosophy and theology and the different themes/5().
The Spirit Well / The Shadow Lamp / The Fatal Tree book. Read reviews from world's largest community for readers. Enjoy books three, four, and five in. Stephen R. Lawhead (born 2 July ) is a UK-based American writer known for his works of fantasy, science fiction, and historical fiction, particularly Celtic historical bltadwin.ru has written over 28 novels and numerous children's and non-fiction books. The Fatal Tree proves to be one of those ending failures, and it's unfortunate that such a strong story had to end with a face plant. The first problem with the book is, as it turns out, the conflict is "cosmic" in nature. As revealed at the end of the previous book, The Shadow Lamp, the end of the universe is coming.
Title: #5: The Fatal Tree By: Stephen R. Lawhead Format: Paperback Number of Pages: Vendor: Thomas Nelson Publication Date: Dimensions: X (inches) Weight: 12 ounces ISBN: ISBN Series: Bright Empires Stock No: WW The Fatal Tree proves to be one of those ending failures, and it's unfortunate that such a strong story had to end with a face plant. The first problem with the book is, as it turns out, the conflict is "cosmic" in nature. As revealed at the end of the previous book, The Shadow Lamp, the end of the universe is coming. The Fatal Tree concludes Stephen Lawhead's Bright Empires series, so it has a lot hanging on it. I've loved the previous 4 books for the characters, the plot, the lovingly portrayed details, the interplay of science, philosophy and theology and the different themes.
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