Language of the Bear (Tomahawk and Saber Book 1), by Nathanael Green, Evan Ronan
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Language of the Bear (Tomahawk and Saber Book 1), by Nathanael Green, Evan Ronan
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In the hostile wilderness of Colonial America, a young Native American warrior and a British officer are forced into a secret assassination mission. With war rumbling on the horizon, Lieutenant Hugh Pyke arrives in the Pennsylvania Colony hoping to prove himself against the French. Instead, he finds himself blackmailed into a dishonorable mission to assassinate the cousin of the woman he loves. Wolf Tongue, a brash warrior of a dying tribe, volunteers to guide Pyke through the dangers of both the landscape and its indigenous nations. Even as he fights to protect his people from European and Native invaders, he struggles to earn the respect of those he would save. But when they learn their prey is more dangerous than they feared, can they complete their mission, protect a dying tribe, confront a madman, and still survive? An action-filled, old-fashioned adventure, Language of the Bear is the first novel in the Tomahawk and Saber series.
Language of the Bear (Tomahawk and Saber Book 1), by Nathanael Green, Evan Ronan- Amazon Sales Rank: #684854 in eBooks
- Published on: 2015-05-06
- Released on: 2015-05-06
- Format: Kindle eBook
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Most helpful customer reviews
4 of 4 people found the following review helpful. Language of the Bear By Midnight Attic Reader Hugh Pyke, a British officer, is forced into an unsavory mission and takes Wolf Tongue, a young Susquehannock warrior, as his guide through the wilderness. This story reminded me of a combination of Last of the Mohicans and the movie Cold Mountain. We are following two men as they make their way through a gritty, unforgiving world full of people who are less noble than the heroes we are following, but at the same time, our heroes are forced to wade into the muck themselves at times, navigating vast grey areas in which it is hard to discern what is right and wrong. Pyke started out very idealistic and a bit naive, but he grew along with the friendship between Wolf Tongue and himself, and it was fun to see their relationship evolve. I loved the constant banter between the two men, and thought it put a nice accent on the action. I’m usually not too much for battle scenes (which this had in plenty), but with this one I was happy to go along for the ride. The story is fast-paced and really sucks you in from the beginning. You are never sure what is going to get thrown at them next, or how they will get themselves out of the latest dilemma. Great story and I look forward to further adventures with Pyke and Wolf Tongue!Note: This book was provided to me by the author for an honest review.
2 of 2 people found the following review helpful. Pretty good adventure novel set in pre-revolutionary war America By Ionut Trestian The Language of the Bear is a pretty good adventure novel set in pre-revolutionary war America. Lieutenant Hugh Pyke, newly arrived in the colonies is sent on an assassination mission together with a young susquehannock warrior, Wolf Tongue that is supposed to be his guide. While traveling to accomplish their mission, they meet european colonists and various native-american tribes such as the Lenape (the Delaware) who naturally think highly of William Penn (the novel is set during his son, Thomas Penn's lifetime) but not so highly of the colonists they have to deal with now. The colonists are not portrayed in a favorable light by the authors across the book but maybe this will change in future books. Most seem disillusioned with the british crown and have an individualistic attitude where they mostly fend for themselves.There is no great moral conflict across the book. The villain, Azariah Bennett (although a charismatic and persuasive man) is ruthless. He has been wronged in the past and he would stop at nothing from claiming what he sees as his rightful inheritance and place. What drives the book is the interaction (that evolves into a friendship) between the two main characters: Wolf Tongue and Hugh Pyke. Hugh Pyke has some scruples about assassinating Azariah at first but they go away after seeing the man in action.I am looking forward to reading the future books in the series to see how the story shapes up. The authors gave us a glimpse of the tensions that are brewing between the French, English, and the different native-american nations. There's also a glimpse of that colonel from Virginia, Washington given by the alcoholic surgeon and I am curious if he will find his way into the story. Thomas Penn is also briefly mentioned in the book. The authors hint that he will have a greater role across the book series as Thornwood (the man Hugh Pyke duels at the beginning of the book) is his man.
2 of 2 people found the following review helpful. Early colonial life on the frontier. By Bisko Let me be clear on something first, before I review the book. Nathael (Nate) Green is a person well-known to me. I had the pleasure of having him as a member of my Boy Scout troop many seasons ago. I enjoy this sort of a novel that reveals to me how life was lived in an earlier time. The setting for this novel is colonial Pennsylvania. The area from which both Nathanael & I are from. My son and Nate (forgive me) are friends and I was pleased to have my son give me this book to read. From a geographical view it is extremely well-done. Don't expect modern day settings to appear in this book, but if you want to know of early settlement in Penns Woods, this is an excellent introduction to that time period. I am more into the Fur-trade era and the history of the plains and Rocky Mountain area, and found this story appealing, due to my abject ignorance of local history. If I may may be allowed on criticism, it would be in character development.. The major characters, Lt. Hugh Pyke and Wolf Tongue, could stand a bit more backstory. But, I'm looking forward to more of what's behind these two individuals and how they develop in, I'm sure, more books to come. Bottom line, BUY THIS BOOK! You won't regret the purchase. As Mayor of his hometown, I might declare a Nathanael Green Day to celebrate his talent, ot at least have the Library purchase a copy for circulation.
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