The Wolf

nA young lord faces off against an ingenious general in an epic fantasy that's twisty in its political maneuverings, gritty in its battle descriptions, and rich with a sense of heroism and glory. (Publishers Weekly) nBeyond the Black River, among the forests and mountains of the north, lives an ancient race of people. Their lives are measured in centuries, not decades; they revel in wilderness and resilience, and they scorn wealth and comfort. nBy contrast, those in the south live in the moment, their lives more fleeting. They crave wealth and power; their ambition is limitless, and their cunning unmatched. nWhen the armies of the south flood across the Black river, the fragile peace between the two races is shattered. On a lightning-struck battlefield, the two sides will fight - for their people, for their land, for their very survival. nWhat reviewers are already saying about Carew's breathtaking fantasy epic: nFull of dark conspiracies, larger-than-life characters, and tense battles, Leo Carew has created a rousing cross between The Magnificent Seven and Game of Thrones. - Paul Hoffman nCarew's brisk and engaging narrative, with its mixture of gritty violence and political intrigue, will remind readers of George R. R. Martin, David Gemmell, or a less-bleak Joe Abercrombie. - Booklist nGripping and ambitious . . . twisty in its political maneuverings, gritty in its battle descriptions, and rich with a sense of heroism and glory. - Publishers Weekly (starred review) nAn action-packed and blood-splattered tour de force . . . . Carew is the real deal - an exciting new voice in fantasy. - Kirkus nCarew's worldbuilding skills are strong and his ability to infuse even the grittiest battle scene with emotion and drive is impressive. - RT Book Reviews nUnder the Northern SkyThe WolfThe Spider nA young lord faces off against an ingenious general in an epic fantasy that's twisty in its political maneuverings, gritty in its battle descriptions, and rich with a sense of heroism and glory. (Publishers Weekly) Beyond the Black River, among the forests and mountains of the north, lives an ancient race of people. Their lives are measured in centuries, not decades; they revel in wilderness and resilience, and they scorn wealth and comfort. By contrast, those in the south live in the moment, their lives more fleeting. They crave wealth and power; their ambition is limitless, and their cunning unmatched. When the armies of the south