The Tiger's Rage

The Stiger Chronicles, Book 8

By: Marc Alan Edelheit

Narrated by: Steven Brand

Brave champions. Swords and sorcery. Breathtaking twists and turns…

In a world besieged by relentless foes, the empire stands on the brink of defeat, encircled in a grip of war.

Amidst the chaos and danger rises Stiger, a hero burdened with a tarnished legacy yet destined for epic greatness. With the aid of allies, the gnomes, the elves, and the Vass, Stiger has shattered the tribal armies of the Barrens and saved the garrison at Nabernacum.

But his trials and tests have only just begun. Haunted by a past filled with loss and dark memories, Stiger faces his greatest challenge yet: the defeat of the malevolent wizard Amaranth. Amaranth's insidious plan involves not only kidnapping Stiger's allies but also claiming his dread sword, Rarokan, and seizing Stiger's soul.

To confront this foe, Stiger must venture to a place he vowed never to return, Wackita, the volcano and a cursed land populated by gnomes and dark secrets. Accompanied by a fearsome dragon, a Knight of the Vass, elven rangers, a devotee to a dark god, and his dog, Stiger embarks on a perilous journey. What waits is a maelstrom of danger, revelation, and adventure, unlocking extraordinary powers Stiger could never imagine possible and beginning the fulfillment of a prophecy.

The empire's fate hangs in the balance. But Stiger, ever resilient, refuses to surrender. The ultimate battle to save the empire and the world is upon him, a test of courage, strength, and destiny.

If you like military fantasy and authentic battle scenes, you'll love Marc Alan Edelheit's Roman-inspired adventure series.

©2023 Marc Edelheit (P)2024 Podium Audio

Dude, 20hours to move the story?

I love this series and anticipate every installment. This one however was a slog. I found myself dropping the "book" several time before forcing myself to get back to it. Finally I resorted to skipping through the visions sequences. Although I do not like abridgment, this one could use it.

Ok story

Pretty good story just seemed to be a little too long to get to the point

the progress of ugoncalit

like it but read the one before first or be lost in a world of magic, dragons, and death.

Fun addition to the cannon. Not the best one.

This book was a fun story but a little over written. A lot of description and scene setting. I found myself wanting to get to the story on couple occasions

Great listen

I have listened to all in the series so far. Totally enjoy the continuity in characters and the narrator.

Just OK

I am a big fan of the author and this series as a whole. But this book felt very forced to me, not tied directly to the main story, felt like a forced side quest to just get another book in the series to add to a publishers bottom line. Disappointing, I will read the next but if it much the same, I will likely not read the subsequent book.

The next one

Another entry into the series , starts off slow ending is great but ready for the next part . Fans will enjoy

good enjoyable listen.

liked the story overall. I know the tremendous amount of work it takes to write a book let alone multiple books so it's hard to be critical and not everyone can be happy. I highly recommend this book because it is an enjoyable story. I did find myself skipping a whole chapter at the end and the first half of another chapter because it was redundant. I kinda felt the ending fell a little flat with the wrap to set the next story up. I feel marc has done a great job of this in the past, and do look forward to the continued story.

Another banger from MAE! Terrific book!

Can’t get enough of this series and all its related series as well. The way Marc ties all the storylines together is just masterful.

It’s becoming an endurance race.

I love the series. But this, like the last one, seems to drag on and on and not go anywhere. How many times does Stiger’s internal monologue have to say the same thing over and over. I get it, he loves his wife, and oop he’s experiencing rage like he’s never felt before.

Taking out these over used lines would shorten the story and give you more room to move the story along.