The Pagan Night, Tim Akers
The Pagan Night, Tim Akers
List: $29.99 | Sale: $21.00
Club: $14.99

The Pagan Night

Author: Tim Akers

Narrator: Kyle McCarley

Unabridged: 20 hr 39 min

Format: Digital Audiobook Download

Publisher: Recorded Books

Published: 11/11/2016


Synopsis

The Celestial Church has all but eliminated the old pagan ways, ruling the people with an iron hand. Demonic gheists terrorize the land, hunted by the warriors of the Inquisition, yet it's the battling factions within the Church and age-old hatreds between north and south that tear the land apart. Malcolm Blakley, hero of the Reaver War, seeks to end the conflict between men, yet it will fall to his son, Ian, and the huntress Gwen Adair to stop the killing before it tears the land apart. The Pagan Night is an epic of mad gods, inquisitor priests, holy knights bound to hunt and kill, and noble houses fighting battles of politics, prejudice, and power.

About Tim Akers

Tim Akers grew up in rural North Carolina, the last in a long line of Scottish bankers, newspaper editors, and tourist trap barons. He moved to Chicago to pursue his passion for apocalyptic winters, tornadic summers, and traffic. He stayed for the hot dogs.


Reviews

Goodreads review by Al

Before we start - there is nothing particularly new about this book. If you are the type of person who requires a book to shatter every possible trope, then this is not for you! Now, for the rest of you. The land is divided. The Northern people have mostly come to terms with the Southern invasion, ad......more

This felt pretty old school and well, I love old school. Give me an epic story and I am all in. We have a country that is really two countries. The south (those stuck up bastards!) and the north. The south wants a piece of the north. Then we have the Church (arghhh the church!). See, there used to be......more

I've been meaning for months to write this review--ever since the nights I stayed up late to finish it. The book is definitely a page-turner, with complex characters reacting realistically to complex problems in their world. I have really enjoyed Akers' previous works; he does an excellent job of wo......more