Infernal Games: A Templar Chronicles Urban Fantasy Thriller

The Templar Chronicles, Book 4

By: Joseph Nassise

Narrated by: Jarret Lemaster

Keep your friends close and your enemies closer still…. The war with the Chiang Shih is over but the Templars have paid a high price for victory. Even the Echo Team has not escaped unscathed, its commander returned a changed man with his thirst for vengeance quenched, but his spirit broken.

It is the moment Simon Logan, the Necromancer, has been waiting for. A daring prison break allows him to escape Templar control and vanish into the night. Newly promoted Captain Riley and the reformed Echo Team are given the job of tracking him down. But rather than waiting for Echo to come looking for him, the Necromancer takes the battle to them instead, luring former Commander Williams away from his home and stealing the physical form of his wife, Gabrielle, a woman caught somewhere between life and death.

It is perhaps the one act that could rouse Cade from the grey haze his life has become. As he ruthlessly tracks the Necromancer through this world and the next, Cade can't help but ask himself what Logan might want with a half-dead woman and the man who had literally traveled to hell and back to rescue her.

New York Times best-seller Joseph Nassise delivers another "tour-de-force of adrenaline-drenched mayhem" in the fourth book of the action-packed Templar Chronicles urban fantasy series.

©2017 Joseph Nassise (P)2020 Joseph Nassise

Best one yet

So far my favorite one of the Templar chronicles can’t wait to see what happens next

Great read!

Again this book was a great for me I thoroughly enjoyed it I love this series atheist provocative entertaining and

Bad narration distracts from a good story

This narrator (and let's blame the editors, if any, as well) distracts from the story with mispronunciations, use of the wrong word, and repeated sentences. Now and then the narrator even uses the wrong character's voice. Examples: Fires burn in a "brazier" not in a "brassiere." The end of a climactic series of events is a "denouement," not a "denouncement." These simple little problems with the narration are jolting enough to knock the listener out of the story.