Cover Image: The Jade Setter of Janloon

The Jade Setter of Janloon

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Member Reviews

This was excellent. I enjoyed the world-building and can't wait to read other things in this universe. The mystery was well crafted, and I was drawn in and excited about finding out more about the crime as we also discovered more about the characters and the world.

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yep! fonda lee never misses and never will!
was so precious to be bank in the world of janloon and the greenbone saga. missed it so much and this made me wanna reread.

- thanks to netgalley and the publisher for the free e-ARC.

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The Jade Setter of Janloon was a very perfect companion of Jade City series! It has everything you wanted in a Fonda Lee's book in Jade City's world and making you missing our favorite JC's characters even more.

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It’s hilarious that I still haven’t read Jade War or Legacy yet despite loving Jade City. I guess it was such an intense experience that picking up the sequel makes me all kinds of anxious. But hopefully I’ll finish the trilogy soon. In the meantime, I found myself in a bad mood today and decided to cheer myself up by picking up this prequel and it was definitely the right decision.

The writing is very engaging right from the beginning and it was interesting to get to know the perspective of someone who is not a Green Bone but works with setting it. The author describes jade setting like an art form and I enjoyed picturing it in my head. And in such a short book, the author also manages to include robbery, murder, corruption and revenge and I have to commend her for creating such a compelling narrative while also feeling satisfied with its length. It ofcourse moves at a fast pace but that is to be expected, and it helps that the narrative takes place in the duration of a couple of days.

Pulo is an interesting character because he is a good person and somewhat idealistic but also easy to judge when it comes to other people, without knowing their whole situation. He does have his heart in the right place though and I admired him for standing up for his mentor and friend in very dangerous situations. Isin is his mentor and the owner of the Jade setting shop, a mysterious person who keeps things close to his chest and is very unassuming and unambitious despite being a master crafter. Malla is competent at her job but quiet and doesn’t draw too much attention to herself. These three characters’ dynamics and their relationship with each other is explored very well. But the little cameos of familiar characters from the Green Bone sage were definitely a highlight for me, especially one which made me quite emotional.

I don’t know if the author intends to write more stories in this world but this is definitely a fun addition to the series. It is entertaining, has some unique characters, unexpected plot twists, still maintains the gritty nature of the trilogy, and gives us a small glimpse into how some of our favorite characters of GBS came to be who they are. And ultimately, this is amazing fan service.

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The Green Bone Saga is one of my absolutely favorite series, so I was very excited to get this prequel novella. I loved being back in Janloon and meeting Pulo Oritono, who is an endearing apprentice jade setter. Within this short novella, Lee wrote a compelling story with fantastic characters and world building. I loved the exploration of honor, justice, power, and corruption. While I do think you can read this before the main trilogy, I think my reading experience was enhanced because I got to see some of my favorite characters that I know and love. I am very hopeful Fonda Lee will release more stories from Janloon because I love visiting every single time.

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ARC was provided by the publisher—Subterranean Press—in exchange for an honest review.

The Jade Setter of Janloon is an exhilarating and heartfelt appetizer or dessert to The Green Bone Saga, depending on when you start this novella.

It is not a secret knowledge that I am a diehard fan of The Green Bone Saga. All Jade City, Jade War, and Jade Legacy are all in my list of favorite books of all time. Jade Legacy was my number one favorite book of 2021, and I consider The Green Bone Saga trilogy as the best-completed fantasy trilogy I’ve ever read. And honestly? I don’t think this prestigious achievement will be replaced anytime soon. My love for The Green Bone Saga actually made me bought the Subterranean Press limited edition of The Jade Setter of Janloon. Buying a novella as expensive as this was unprecedented to me. I spent about $72 (in total) to get this novella in its physical format. I couldn’t resist. Other than the fact that this is an entry in The Green Bone Saga, which guaranteed this to be another awesome read for me, I also think the cover art by Charis Loke is absolutely stunning and beautiful. This is the kind of cover art the The Green Bone Saga deserves, and I simply couldn’t pass the chance to get a physical copy of it. But enough about this introduction. All of this is just to say that I am, probably, what you’d call biased about this series, this world, and the characters. And as predicted and expected, The Jade Setter of Janloon ended up becoming another incredible entry in The Green Bone Saga for me. Even if it made me crave for more by the end of it.

"You're asking me to bring you into the business, but do you want to be brought in?... You have all the skills to follow in my footsteps if you choose. But a jade setter's life is dedicated to uncelebrated work that might be undone. Every day, we give ourselves to the craft of setting jade that will give power to others. They do with it what they will, and we keep none of it for ourselves. That's our place. Do you want that?"


The Jade Setter of Janloon is a standalone prequel novella in The Green Bone Saga series. For those new to this world and series, the novella takes place in the rapidly changing city of Janloon, a city ruled by jade. Jade is the rare and ancient substance that enhances the abilities and status of the trained Green Bone warriors who run the island’s powerful clans. The main character of this novella, Pulo Oritono, is not one of those warriors. He’s simply an apprentice jade setter under the tutelage of Isin with dreams of securing clan patronage and establishing a successful business. His hopes of achieving this, however, are dashed when a priceless jade weapon—a moon blade—is stolen from the shop where he works. Now, Pulo has three days to hunt down the thief, retrieve the moon blade, and return it to its rightful owner. In 140 pages long, Lee managed to tell a satisfying standalone story filled with great characters and a compelling narrative. Revolving around the themes of justice, vendettas, corruption, honor, and power, I finished the The Jade Setter of Janloon in one sitting. This isn’t to say The Jade Setter of Janloon is superior to the main novels. Its shorter format already put the novella in a disadvantageous position compared to any entry in the main series. However, as a novella, The Jade Setter of Janloon is terrific. As I said, by the end of it, I want to read more stories in The Green Bone Saga.

"Once the big clans move, they're like trains that're too fast and heavy to be stopped. People like us can only get out of the way."


Before I started this novella, I knew I would end up demanding more stories in The Green Bone Saga. Don’t get me wrong. The main trilogy has been concluded extremely satisfyingly. But I’m not saying no to any standalone or spin-off story in this world, and this is what I’m getting in The Jade Setter of Janloon. More stories, standalone, or spin-off in The Green Bone Saga means I’ll be reading more new characters to care about. And with Lee’s magnificent capability in crafting fully well-realized characters, it is practically confirmed I will feel invested in the characters and story. Again. And yes, I did get what I wanted from reading Pulo Oritono’s story. I found Pulo to be an endearing and passionate character. He or Isin’s dedication to their craft was so admirable to me, and Lee superbly polished their characterizations within a relatively short time. Personally speaking, I think one of the most refreshing things about this novella is readers, especially us who’ve read the main novels, get to experience more of the events and conflict in Janloon from the perspective of the weaker citizens of Janloon. In the main trilogy, we’ve seen the brutal and deadly confrontation between the two of the strongest and biggest clans of Janloon—The No Peak Clean and The Mountain Clan, and eventually more—directly from their perspectives. But Pulo Oritono or Isin doesn’t belong with any one of the big clans. They have always been neutral and having Pulo as the main character really put things into perspective, once again, on just how terrifying The No Peak Clan and The Mountain Clan are. I loved it. Not saying that we didn’t get to see any of that in the main novels, but having an entire novella dedicated to someone being put in this position, and reading it from their perspective entirely, definitely added depths to the world and the effect of the catastrophic rivalry between the two big clans for me.

“He picked up the moon blade. It was heavy in his hands—a priceless, one-of-a-kind object, a warrior’s treasure. He wanted to melt it down into slag. He wanted to throw it into the sea. It was worthless, just steel and wood and jade. It wasn’t alive, it didn’t love or feel, it didn’t hurt or mourn or suffer from guilt or the pain of failure. And yet it was coveted and considered more valuable than some lives.”


One more thing before I end this review, I need to elaborate upon the opening of this review. I started reading The Jade Setter of Janloon equipped with the knowledge and investment I attained from reading the main trilogy. And this undoubtedly enhanced my feelings and experience of this novella. However, if you have not started any of the books in The Green Bone Saga, I do objectively think this would work well as an appetizer to the series. But speaking from my own experience, one of the main highlights of the novel is seeing some of my favorite characters from the main trilogy appearing again here. I missed them. Seriously, I do. From looking at the cover art, those who have read The Green Bone Saga trilogy will know who appeared in this novella. Yeah, you guessed correctly. Lan, Hilo, Ayt Mada, Gont Asch, and a few more characters appeared in The Jade Setter of Janloon. And I can't emphasize how much their appearance made my heart and soul happy. We, The Green Bone Saga fans, and this is not a blanket statement, but our love for the characters runs DEEP. Like really deep. I mean it; it is likely only those who've read and fallen in love with the series will know the immense depth of our love for the characters and the world that Fonda Lee has crafted. This is why getting to see these beloved characters again, even if only briefly, means a lot to me.

“A man doesn’t have to be unkind or unlikable to have enemies… Sometimes, it’s good people who’re hated for who they are.”


My recommendation, if possible, try to read The Jade Setter of Janloon after you've read Jade City, Jade War, and Jade Legacy. At least Jade City. But if that's not possible, and you want to treat this novella as the appetizer before you dine on the main course of Fonda Lee's talent, I believe this novella will still give you a captivating reading experience. I can't fully gauge this, but I think I would've given The Jade Setter of Janloon a 4 stars rating if I haven't read the main novels before reading the novella. But because I have, I'm giving The Jade Setter of Janloon a 5 stars rating. As a novella, it is an absolutely compelling story from an exceptional author. I have been treating The Jade Setter of Janloon like a dessert I knew I'll love to devour but didn't for a while because I know I'll crave more. And now I'm both satisfied and sad that I'm done with the novella. If I'm not mistaken, there will be another novella in The Green Bone Saga. Or a collection of short stories, to be more precise, and the title will be Jade Shards. Until that day, this will have to do. Thank you so much, Fonda Lee, for writing another story in The Green Bone Saga.

“Even a place with long and respected history needs new blood to change it for the better, and it’s good to have something that all Green Bones in the city can agree on.”

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This was a very fun, quick novella set in the world of the Green Bone Saga. I read this after completing the trilogy and I would absolutely recommend that. It assumes that you understand the poltics and the magic system of the world and doesn't go into much detail at all about what anything means. Overall, I enjoyed this and it was cool seeing the world from someone outside the clans. The story itself fell a little flat for me, but I appreciate the way Fonda Lee ended it.

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Prequel novella to the Green Bone Saga focuses on a specialty jeweler, a “jade setter”, officially allied with a small and fiercely neutral clan. Pulo is an apprentice jade setter to the master setter Isin. Because their clan is neutral, their business caters to all and is treated as neutral ground. When a ceremonial sword from The Mountain Clan is stolen from the shop, that neutrality will be tested.

What works is that if you’re familiar with the Green Bone Saga, this is a story set on the periphery of characters and clans we know and if you’re not, this is a really good story of fairly regular folk potentially caught in the middle between two much more powerful factions. That’s not what the story is, but it provides color and texture.

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I miss the world Fonda Lee built in The Green Bone Saga (tempted to reread again so I can go cry internally, everything is fine).

- It was lovely to go back to Janloon again, although the novella is centered in a different part of the city and it was great to see how different things are from outside of the Mountain and the relatively new No Peak clan.
- I loved seeing familiar characters from the main series make appearances as Pulo tries to find out who stole the jade weapon from the shop he works at.
- Overall a treat for those who've read The Green Bone Saga but also a nice quick read for those who haven't yet read the main series (and may be interested).

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I received a copy of this from NetGalley in return for an honest review.

It was fantastic to return to the Green Bone Saga world. Lee writes in such a way that immediately makes me immersed. She is able to create characters that are neither good nor bad, which makes them feel that much more realistic. Even if they may do questionable things, she makes you care about them.

Unlike the trilogy, where we are right in the middle of the clans and their political maneuverings, this prequel follows Pulo, a jadesetter's apprentice. It was interesting to read solely from a person's perspective that wasn't deeply involved in a clan. We still got to see characters we knew from the trilogy, but from the outside looking in. Even in less than 100 pages Lee added to an already full world. And because it was told from a vastly different perspective than I had read from before, it allowed new discoveries about the world as a whole.

I loved the mystery that we followed and the fact that I got to read about a new side of Kekon. Overall it was a great novella that added to the Green Bone world.

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It’s so good to be back in Janloon.

This novella is like a balm to soothe the void that’s engulfed my reading life since finishing the Green Bone Saga late last year. I haven’t stopped missing the expertly crafted world of Kekon and the unique societal norms that inhabit it.

This prequel novella doesn’t focus on the Kaul family like the main trilogy does, but it encapsulates the spirit of the original series so perfectly that it’s a testament to how rich this setting is even independent of the usual cast of characters. And yet it just keeps on getting developed in the best way. I was happy to find that even in spite of how familiar I already am with Janloon, this short story still managed to introduce new worldbuilding tidbits that made the city feel even more alive than ever.

I think a major strength of this novella is that it focuses on the kinds of characters we didn’t get to see as much of during the main series: the ordinary citizens of Janloon, the Abukei, and the less powerful or neutral Green Bones who don’t have glamorous clan jobs. It’s refreshing to view the city from the eyes of those in the outskirts rather than the very top of society. It means we get to see how everyday people live their lives, and how the clans are viewed from the outside by people who don’t benefit from their protection. You notice all sorts of interesting things from their perspective – from the small things like how traffic moves out of the way more quickly for a Fist of the clan than it does the police, to the more glaring issues like how crimes that don’t affect the clan directly don’t always get the attention they deserve.

It also helps that the new cast of characters in question are intriguing and easy to cheer for. Pulo, Malla, and Isin are all thoughtfully fleshed out even within the short amount of page time we get to know them. I loved getting to see the craft of jade setting and discovering their reasons for choosing the important but rarely-lauded career path. When they became embroiled in a theft and scandal that could threaten even their very lives, I genuinely cared what would happen to them.

There was never a dull moment. The tension, gritty action and emotional impact that Fonda Lee is infamous for are all to be found here – wrapped up in a noir mystery tale. My only small critique is that I wish we got a little more of Malla, but with the constraints of the novella length I can understand why plot had to be prioritized over character moments.

Now, let’s shove all these other elements aside for a moment and talk about the last thing that made me very happy – getting to see small cameos of the Kauls, the Maiks and other well-missed characters again. It’s a bit cathartic to have watched all their growth in the main series and now get a glimpse into their younger days again in this novella. I’ll admit I broke out in a smile when one character in particular appeared on page. If you haven’t read the Green Bone Saga, there still much to enjoy in this novella even without the cameos, but if you *have* read the Green Bone Saga and would love to see a Kaul or two again, this is definitely for you.

Thank you to NetGalley and Subterranean Press for providing the free eARC of this book in exchange for an honest review.

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Novellas providing deeper insight into well-established fictional worlds have become a great treat for fans of epic book series, and Fonda Lee’s The Jade Setter of Janloon deftly fits its slot as it chronicles an adventure that happens within book one of The Green Bone Saga timeframe, Jade City.

In The Jade Setter of Janloon we follow a character whose appearance in the series is unremarkable, if included. As an apprentice to the only jade setter in Kekon who serves all clans indiscriminately, Pulo Oritono often finds himself surrounded by green bone enforcers—privy to matters that spell out the latest power grab or shuffle. With these constant reminders of his shortcomings as a green bone fighter and lack of social power, Pulo can’t help but to imagine how he can use his skills as a jade setter to build an enterprise worthy of renown among the powerful clientele the shop serves. Sadly, it seems the master he apprentices under will never follow the ambitious plans that Pulo has proposed for the future of the shop. Even worse, the master continues to waste valuable resources supporting people with no insight into the trade, wasting funds that could upgrade the shop. When the worst of these consumers—the master’s entitled nephew—puts everyone who works at the shop in the crosshairs of potential clan warfare, Pulo uses his limited understanding of the political power among the clans to save his master and the shop.

While this novella is not a necessary read for fans of the Green Bone saga—it does not shed light on any unresolved issues, which Lee ties up artfully within the series itself—this novella is perfect for those who wonder what is it like for characters who show non-combat competence with jade. This story unfolds with the same great skill and character development that Lee brings to her longer tomes and is an enjoyable return to a world worthy of all the hype it receives.

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5 stars

I love this series so much! Getting to see more about the jade setter was so interesting. I swear I'd read books in this world forever if Fonda Lee kept writing them.

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[4 Stars]

I really enjoyed this story. If the rest of the trilogy had been like this, I think I would have liked it more. Exploring the politics of Janloon and all the different clans was so nice, and I loved following along on a simple little mystery

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When I finished Jade Legacy at the end of the year, as much as it felt like the appropriately bittersweet ending to the epic Green Bone Saga, I was far from ready to let Janloon go. Settling into the opening pages of this book felt like a return to a place well-loved, and I sunk beneath its pages without even a ripple of wondering where or how things were. I was just glad to be back.

Even better, this little story, which combines a bit of the “Portrait of the Pillar as a young man” with a bit of mystery and features not the doings of the high and mighty but rather gives the reader a glimpse into the life of an average person in Janloon just two years before the events that open the awesome Jade City and kick off that saga.

So for readers who loved the Green Bone Saga, this is a great way to visit those old friends and see what they were like before they became old. But for readers who have heard how terrific the series is, but aren’t quite ready to tackle all 2,000 pages of it, The Jade Setter of Janloon is a great way to dip a toe into these deep waters to see if you’ll enjoy the swim.

It begins simply enough, through the eyes of the apprentice to the most respected jade setter in Janloon. Pulo Oritono is in his mid-20s, full of both ideas and disappointments. He wanted to be a jade warrior, but didn’t have the required ability to wear and master the quantity of jade necessary for even the middling ranks of the discipline. But he has a paradoxically and usefully high tolerance for being around jade – even if he can’t control the use of it. It’s the perfect combination for someone to be a jade setter – which is emphatically NOT what Pulo wanted. But it’s turning out to be something he can be good at, and Isin Nakokun is an excellent master.

But Pulo is in his mid-20s, and still thinks he knows everything. He has all sorts of ideas for expanding the shop – among other things. This story is about Pulo learning just how much he REALLY doesn’t know.

The shop is emphatically neutral, belonging to neither the Mountain nor the No Peak clans. Which allows the shop to cater to discerning jade warriors on both sides of the clan divide that is already beginning to roil the city.

The trouble begins when the Mountain clan brings the ceremonial blade of its leader, Pillar Ayt Madashi, to Isin for repair. That sets off a chain reaction that tears the lives of Pulo, Isin, and Isin’s assistant Malla into pieces. The knife is stolen. Malla is accused and jailed for the crime during an investigation that seems to run into nothing but roadblocks. Isin disappears, and a desperate Pulo calls on the No Peak clan for help.

And uncovers a tragedy of blood and honor that can only be answered with blood.

Escape Rating A+: The Jade Setter of Janloon is an absolute chef’s kiss of a coda to the marvelous Green Bone Saga. One that paradoxically will give readers who already loved the epic a taste to start all over again in Jade City.

And if this is your first exposure to this rich, tasty reading treat, it’s more than meaty enough to serve as an appetizer to get new readers to devour the complete, three-course, utterly delicious meal. I meant series.

My metaphors are mixed because it feels like I’m still there, at a table at the Twice Lucky restaurant watching it all begin again. I just wish I didn’t have to leave.

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Whatever form Fonda Lee wants to continue giving me of the Green Bone Saga world, I will take it with no complaints. Jade Setter brings us back to Janloon and gives us some insight on characters that were more prevalent before the start of the first book in the series, Jade City. While this novella, like all others, is short, I felt like it packed a neat little punch that added some extra fluff to this fantastic series.

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I’ve just finished this and I’m left wondering, what was the point? It was a short and unrelated story to the rest of the series. I thought it was cool to see this world from a different point of view. But I didn’t really like the main character.

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Fonda Lee can write anything skilfully, it's true. Whether it's a long trilogy, or a short story set in the same world, she's an absolute master of her craft.

I love how this story progresses from quiet days of setting jade, to a mystery and a hunt for a jade-stealing thief. And throughout we also got cameos from some beloved characters in the series which is always welcome.

The Jade Setter of Janloon is a prequel, and since I read the series beforehand I knew who to look for, but if you decide to tackle this first, ahead of the main series, then you'll be perfectly fine, since it takes place two years before Jade City.

I'd say it's also easier to read/get into than the first book, but again, I might just be saying this because I already know the world.

Pullo ended up being a pretty cool character by the end of the story. At first I wasn't sure about him, but he proved himself. Aside from the cameo characters he's probably my fave. I like Isin too, and Malla a bit less because we didn't see much of her.

AND THAT'S IT, you'll have to find the rest out for yourself when you pick up a copy of this book. If you're looking for something on the shorter side that's fun, well thought out and full of action then this is the book for you.

*Thank you to the publishers and NetGalley for providing me with an e-ARC in exchange for an honest review*

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This was intense. I hadn't read the Green Bone Saga prior to reading this, so I wasn't entirely sure what I'd be getting into, and for the first quarter or so I was overwhelmed by it all. This is a very complex world with many moving pieces and political factions and social hierarchy and magic rules that are really only touched on in this story. There is enough information that I was never completely lost, but I'm sure I would have gotten a lot more out of it had I read the Green Bone Saga first.

Even so, I was completely enthralled and engrossed and was surprised at 1) the amount of plot in this novella (there were SO MANY twists and turns and reveals) and 2) how attached to the characters I became. Pulo and Malla and Isin were sympathetic from the start which was really quite a feat, considering Malla spends most of the story in the back room and in a jail cell and Isin doesn't say a whole lot and keeps to himself. Pulo is the entry point to the story and carries the weight of making them sympathetic, and it works so well. He starts out frustrated with them and not really understanding them, and as the story progresses and he comes to sympathize with them and understand them, so do we as readers. It was really quite skillfully done.

I was also impressed with how every side character is complex and well-rounded, and how the initial impressions we get of them aren't always accurate. There were definitely some I didn't like, but I felt like I knew so much about each of them, even when their page time was very small. I would happily read more about most of them.

I am definitely eager to read more by Fonda Lee and am already hooked on the complex world. I think the Green Bone Saga is probably in my future.

*Thanks to NetGalley and Subterranean Press for providing an e-arc for review.

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The city of Janloon is ruled by Green Bone clans, groups of warriors who gain super-human abilities from jade. While the clans may clash over much of the city, the shop of master craftsman Isin is neutral territory. Isin is responsible for crafting much of the jewelry and weaponry the Green Bones use to display and wear their jade, and no one would think of interfering with such a revered and essential shop. But when a priceless blade belonging to one of the clans is stolen from Isin’s shop, Isin’s apprentice Pulo Oritano finds himself navigating clan politics to find the blade. It isn’t simply the shop on the line: a fellow shopworker has been blamed for the crime, and if Pulo can’t find the real culprit, the clans will execute her for daring to steal jade.

THE JADE SETTER OF JANLOON is a diverting story perfect for fans looking for a snack-sized adventure after the feast of THE GREEN BONE SAGA. Set two years before JADE CITY, it features cameos from multiple fan-favorite characters, and readers can appreciate nods to events that have not yet come to pass. If you haven’t yet experienced JADE CITY, I would recommend coming back later; while the author has done an admirable job of explaining how jade and clan politics work, the quick sketches of worldbuilding Lee does here pale in comparison to the heavy lifting done in the main series.

A lot of the enjoyment in reading THE JADE SETTER OF JANLOON comes from already being familiar with the world. In some ways, it almost feels like a wild tour through the seedier parts of the city, as Pulo interacts with both No Peak and Mountain clan members. Pulo is a fairly active protagonist, but he’s not the main attraction, he’s the tour guide. I don’t know that I was particularly invested in his character arc, but I sure did enjoy seeing all my old friends and haunts again.

More importantly, however, the book is about those who fall through the cracks when neither police nor Green Bones claim a particular vice as part of their domain to regulate. For all that Green Bones operate on a code of honor, it is a city essentially run by the mafia, and if the Green Bones aren’t handling a matter directly, the police sometimes look the other way instead of wading into an issue that could potentially draw the ire of the clans if it pertains to one of its businesses. Pulo gets to see first hand what happens to those who can’t count on anyone for protection, forcing him to reexamine his place in the city of Janloon as a neutral entity.

THE JADE SETTER OF JANLOON is a bit of fan service, but its well done fan service that will give you all the dopamine of seeing your old friends. If you’ve been hungering for a return to the world of THE GREEN BONE SAGA, this novella is the perfect snack.

Note: I was provided a free ARC by the publisher in exchange for my fair and honest review.

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