The Tiger That Remembered

An Intense Wilderness Revenge Slasher

A twenty-year-old debt. A predator with a human memory.

Wade Halston was once a hunter who thought he’d escaped the jungle’s judgment. Now a "risk assessment consultant," he returns to the damp heat of the Indian wilds to protect a billionaire's ego. But the jungle has a long memory, and it doesn't care about tax brackets.

Deep in the monsoon-soaked bush, a massive Bengal predator is playing a different kind of game. It doesn't hunt for food—it hunts for justice. It isn't just killing the members of the expedition; it’s dismantling them. Using the terrain as a weapon and the storm as a shroud, the beast is herding the survivors toward a clearing where an old sin remains unburied.

As the river rises and the radio goes silent, Wade realizes he isn't the guide—he's the bait. In this "Man vs. Nature" thriller, the cost of survival is an act of surrender that lead bullets can't buy.

Some ghosts don't haunt houses. They haunt the tall grass.