Winter Trials

Threads of Fate, Book 2

De: Michael Head

Narrado por: Travis Baldree

He's told to save the world. To stop the death of billions. But the only thing he's been given is a chance.

Jim has saved his clan, but has become a wanted man in the process. His journey towards the capital must continue. He needs to warn the king of the danger his kingdom now faces, and Jim only has the support of his friends. Winter is trying to freeze them to death, the forces of darkness are on high alert, and the monsters are hungry. The hunt is on.

Jim must find a way to survive the storm. Even if his team does make it, Jim knows his enemies will be waiting for him to show his face once more.

Failure isn't an option, and Jim only hopes that he can fight through without sacrificing his friends along the way.

©2021 Michael Head (P)2025 Podium Audio

This book flew by

As with his previous book, the combat is excellent -- grounded in real understanding of movement, but using magic.

Something most writers screw up on is the sense that the writer has a plan for the characters, but the author leaves us with clues on what the bigger direction will be, while at the same time leaving a lot left to be discovered.

The way the author paced the power growth of the character is slow enough that he's not becoming too powerful at once.

Fun Dark Cultivation Novel

Michael Head continues to expand his world and build/grow his characters. This story has a darker turn, but it still action packed! Get your copy today!

Fantastic Sequel

A great sequel! Jim is the most badass 12 (Not quite..?) year old I've ever seen. I am curious how time will play out in this series as Jim has some 200 of these demons to fight and he's killed maybe...6 at this point.. Now I anxiously await the next book....

Great narration and story

I really enjoyed this second book. I can see the author coming into his own voice and Travis Baldree brings a phenomenal performance that enhances the work as always.

added to my list of favorites

everything from mountain dale press seems to astound me. I dont understand how a publisher can find so many fantastic authors without finding duds too. give any books from mountain Dale a chance, you won't regret it.