The Tiger's Rage: The Stiger Chronicles by Marc Alan EdelheitMy rating: 5 of 5 starsOn the whole I enjoyed this book, but the book felt long. There were times when the plot sped up and then slowed down. For example, the last 20% of the book is the clima…  | By amicusveritae on July 9, 2024 | The Tiger's Rage: The Stiger Chronicles by Marc Alan Edelheit My rating: 5 of 5 stars On the whole I enjoyed this book, but the book felt long. There were times when the plot sped up and then slowed down. For example, the last 20% of the book is the climatic battle between Stiger and the wizard Amanarath. Without going into details or spoilers, there are several phases of the battle. The other thing about this book is the title: The Tiger's Rage. Perhaps because he has learned to control his anger or channel it, perhaps he is trusting the High Father, perhaps he is with his wife and friends, Stiger does not exhibit a lot of rage. In fact, he is in control of his faculties. Even in the darkest hour, Stiger is not raging or letting his emotions run rampant. So what should it be named? Answer: The Tiger's Insurgents. In the middle third of the book, Stiger and Co. are spending a lot of time with the Istros gnomes who are a different branch of gnomes he has met in previous books. These gnomes were under the rule of the evil wizard Amanarath. He operates less of a general or warrior and more of 018A - a Green Beret officer whose mission is to mobilize local/ indigenous forces and serve as a force multiplier. Green Berets' ultimate graduation course is at Robin Sage, North Carolina - a fictitious country called Pineland where they interact with actors who play insurgents and civilians. These gnomes play a huge role in the story. Enough said. View all my reviews | | | |  | You can also reply to this email to leave a comment. | | | | |
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