A Time of Tigers – From Peasant to Emperor Novel

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A Time of Tigers – From Peasant to Emperor Novel

How strong is your will to conquer?

This is a story of endurance and will-power. Of chance and misfortune. Of secrets and of strength. It is the hero’s journey as history refuses to tell it. The heros were not good men through and through. Every true hero comes tinged with darkness. Every mighty king comes with a weakness. Sometimes its our greatest strengths that are too our greatest weaknesses. Such is true for Beam.

“The greatest written battles I’ve ever read.”

Progress is Beam’s worst enemy. Shackled, enslaved, his family murdered, his road is over. No matter how much he struggles, progress never seems to come. No matter how much suffering, it never seemed to be enough… Until it was.
Beam shatters the Second Boundary, and finally the Gods lay their eyes on him. Cursed by the Dark God Ingolsol to forever have his talents sealed, he makes progress anyway. At fifteen years old, he’s the youngest ever to break through to the Second Boundary. The Goddess Claudia recognizes this, and takes a gamble – she blesses he that endures the curse, creating one of the most dangerous individuals in history.
With the help of the Master Swordsman Dominus Patrick, Beam trains to endure his strength. A life of steady progress seemed to be his, after all that he had endured… but that all changed when the Yarmdon attacked.

I realize that it’s difficult to distil exactly what makes a book worth reading in a mere synopsis, so I asked some people close to me if they could summarize what they thought of it.

“It’s careful, and beautiful for it. Every slight moment seems to be filled with purpose – you’ll find out a good few chapters later that a passing comment was the first needle in a huge conspiracy.”

“It’s already been said, but I just love the battles. I’ve had chills so often reading it. I love Beam’s heart, and I like that he’s not just a Hero, but more a Dark Hero. He’s so much more relatable for it, and it’s so much more satisfying when he succeeds.”

“To be honest, I like the characters and the quiet moments. It’s very cute seeing Beam gradually begin to see the worth in people again.”