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The Master of the Tane

This epic fantasy saga follows the journey of a young hero ostracized for his unique gifts. Thrown into an unfamiliar world against his will, he must master his burgeoning powers and confront dark forces threatening the annihilation of all races. His quest to save his friends and find his own place involves battling mythical creatures and uncovering ancient secrets. It's a tale of good versus evil, packed with action, emotion, and a richly woven narrative that will captivate fantasy enthusiasts.

Night Calls the Raven
Hand of Fire

Recommended Reading Order

  1. 1

    Hand of Fire

    • 624 pages
    • 22 hours of reading
    3.8(55)Add rating

    In the spirit of Tolkien, Jordan, and Goodkind, Hand of Fire is another force to be reckoned with in the world of fantasy. Shunned from birth, Thane is eventually cast out by his race because of his unique endowment of all five Tane. Saved by Jack, a HuMan, thought by Thane's people to be simple myths, Thane is hurled into a foreign world that he must make his own if he hopes to survive. When his only friends, Dor and Tam, try to find and help him, they are caught and tortured by a massive gathering of trolls that could bring about the annihilation of all races. Now, in a desperate search to find and save his friends, Thane must come to grips with his powers and himself before all is lost to the gathering storm of evil. An epic tale of good versus evil, Hand of Fire is a written tapestry of emotion that will draw in readers of all genres and not let them go until the last word is devoured. Book 1 of The Master of the Tane

    Hand of Fire
  2. 2

    Night Calls the Raven

    Book 2 of The Master of the Tane

    • 368 pages
    • 13 hours of reading
    4.0(43)Add rating

    Struggling with amnesia, Thane finds himself in a Tjal-Dihn camp, yearning for connection and purpose. He decides to join the Tjal adoption ceremony, a pivotal event that promises him a respected position within Tjal society if he succeeds. However, the stakes are perilously high, as failure in this ceremony could cost him his life. The story explores themes of identity, belonging, and the dire consequences of societal rituals.

    Night Calls the Raven