There could be no better match between author and subject than Ken Follett writing about Stonehenge. His trademark blend of the intensely human and the monumentally epic works to perfection here - a superb novel * Lee Child * A tour de force - Follett so brilliantly and engagingly immerses us in a world and society at the time of the creation of Stonehenge that feels indelibly real. It utterly grips and fascinates, and made me realize that apart from technology, so very little has changed between then and now in how we behave * Peter James * A hugely enjoyable family saga. Books like this are a sort of anti-social media: just a reader turning pages, lost in a different world. Follett is one of the great storytellers * Conn Iggulden * A must-read, wonderful saga for anyone who's ever gazed at Stonehenge in awe. The monument and the people that built it, brought to life like never before * Chris Hadfield * One of the great, bestselling novelists * Daily Telegraph * Follett is a master * The Washington Post * Ken Follett is unquestionably a master storyteller but his unique skill is animating the ordinary lives that history too often fails to record. In Circle of Days, like Pillars of the Earth he breathes life into iconic stone, to fill history's silences with living breathing people * Mariella Frostrup * Another fabulous tale from the master storyteller, packed with passion, heartache and compelling historical detail. No-one does it better * Ed Balls * Grand in scope but earthy in tone, this is historical fiction as rich as it is thrilling * The i Paper * Follett brings to rich and vibrant life this epic family saga . . . An addictive tale . . . Thrilling * The Sunday Post * Follett's origin story of Stonehenge is always entertaining * The Times * Thrilling * The Courier * Nobody writes big blockbuster historical stories quite like Follett . . . A fascinating subject that comes to life in the usual Follett way, through the characters he creates that leap off the page * Peterborough Telegraph * [ A] giant of the literary world * Hello! magazine * Follett's gift for making his fiction seem tantalisingly authentic, and a plot that takes in murders, a famine, tribal warfare, and a drought, the distant past has never felt so viscerally alive * Press Association *
