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14 notable differences between the book and Netflix's 'Shadow and Bone' BFFs: Archie Renaux as Mal Oretsev and Jessie Mei Li as Alina Starkov Image: DAVID APPLEBY / NETFLIX 2021-04-24 10:00:00 UTC Leigh Bardugo's novels are so full of descriptive detail amid the bubbling romance and Grisha magic, with painstakingly detailed world-mapping and well-woven geopolitics, that the Netflix show Shadow and Bone has plenty to work with. But as the book came out in 2012, there's also plenty of room for the show to make its own improvements. The eight-episode series draws from two books from Bardugoâ�...

Shadow and Bone, adapted from author Leigh Bardugo's works. Netflix If you've spent any time at all on the corner of the Internet where fantasy readers live, breathe and theorize, you'll know that the April 23 release of Netflix's new show, Shadow and Bone, is a big deal. Every so often, a fantasy series with adventure, magic and an unfairly attractive villain comes along and captures the imagination and attention of a passionate base of readers. And when that series leaps into a fully realized television adaptation? Well then, that niche fixation can become a global fantasy phenomenon...

The Darkling's been up to no good

Shadow and Bone Season 1 Episode 5, “Show Me Who You Are.”] And lies on top of lies. “Show Me Who You Are” showed us exactly who General Kirigan (Ben Barnes) is; and holy moly, talk about a plot twist. Up until this point, we’d believed Kirigan was a decent guy with a lonely heart. He said he wanted to destroy the Shadow Fold, and he intended to do that and bring peace to Ravka by using Alina’s (Jessie Mei Li) powers. As it turns out, that’s not even remotely right — and he’s been lying about his identity and his past as well.

Netflix's new fantasy TV series is the number one title on the platform in the US this Saturday, with tons of people watching it.