“In his stunning and immersive debut, Tigerman roots his atmospheric tale of survival and courage in Native American mystical traditions.Tigerman brings an observational eye to this imaginative setting, rendering vivid descriptions of the land and Native spirituality and elevating his resourceful and disciplined hero. The solitary nature of Tayen’s predicament has power, but Tigerman breaks up the lone-man storytelling with flashbacks and the island’s rich history. Tigerman proves a unique talent, exploring the human spirit while presenting a thoughtful, richly imagined story of perseverance and moral contemplation, compelling in its day-to-day particulars.”

-Editor’s Pick

-Publisher’s Weekly Book Life Reviews

"In the hair-raising horror novel A Knight on Wolf Island, a shipwreck survivor faces off against the ancient evil dwelling on a cursed island." —Foreword Clarion

 ★★★★

“An immersive adventure in the tradition of Edgar Rice Burroughs, A Knight on Wolf Island is a showcase for the author's ability to craft a propulsive story populated by familiar archetypes with completely original mythology.

Fans of seafaring fiction will not be disappointed in this authentic view of castaway life, in which the reader finds themselves on the deck of a foundering ship in the first few pages of the book. The novel's supernatural mythology is convincingly based on American Indian lore, the exposition is perfectly balanced to deliver only necessary detail and the suspense never lets up in this tale of survival. Readers who demand the realism of survivalism stories like those by Tim Weed and Michelle Paver will also be pleasantly surprised as the author takes no shortcuts in delivering the gritty detail of the ordeal on every page.

Distinguishing itself from the long shadows cast by books like The Buffalo Hunter Hunter and Lord of the Flies, A Knight on Wolf Island (and hopefully, the whole trilogy) has the power to stand on its own two (four?) feet. If you're a fan of carnivorous lunar activities or castaway and survival stories, this is required reading.”

-Jeff Corber - Librarian and ACR Reviewer.