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The Seeker's Wrath
The North is fracturing. The Order is rotting. And Captain Marcius Saylong is running out of time.
Sent to forge a fragile peace, Saylong is drawn instead into a storm of betrayal. Pirates strike under hidden banners. Castles fall without a fight. Heirs vanish. At the center of it all is a conspiracy that threatens to topple the realm’s last pillar of power.
To stop it, Saylong must outwit his enemies, survive a war he did not choose, and unite a people who would rather remain divided than bow to southern rule.
But unity demands more than diplomacy. It demands sacrifice. And among his few allies is a northern warrior who wants no throne, no treaty—only revenge.
The Seeker’s Wrath is a brutal, character-driven epic set in the war-torn world of Teloshka, where alliances shift like frost, justice moves slowly, and loyalty is never safe. Strategy, not swordplay, decides the future. Peace is as dangerous as war.
For readers who prefer intrigue over spectacle, consequence over comfort, and a world that remembers every debt.
Sent to forge a fragile peace, Saylong is drawn instead into a storm of betrayal. Pirates strike under hidden banners. Castles fall without a fight. Heirs vanish. At the center of it all is a conspiracy that threatens to topple the realm’s last pillar of power.
To stop it, Saylong must outwit his enemies, survive a war he did not choose, and unite a people who would rather remain divided than bow to southern rule.
But unity demands more than diplomacy. It demands sacrifice. And among his few allies is a northern warrior who wants no throne, no treaty—only revenge.
The Seeker’s Wrath is a brutal, character-driven epic set in the war-torn world of Teloshka, where alliances shift like frost, justice moves slowly, and loyalty is never safe. Strategy, not swordplay, decides the future. Peace is as dangerous as war.
For readers who prefer intrigue over spectacle, consequence over comfort, and a world that remembers every debt.
252 pages, Paperback
Published June 30, 2025
9 people are currently reading
20 people want to read
About the author
P.S. Davis
2 books18 followersP.S. Davis is a New Zealand-born fantasy author based in Sweden. He writes immersive, character-driven high fantasy rooted in war, politics, and belief, with a science teacher’s brain and a storyteller’s heart. His debut novel, The Seeker’s Wrath, introduces readers to Teloshka, a fractured world on the edge of change.
When he’s not teaching physics, Paul is deep in his manuscripts, whether writing, revising, or perfecting the rhythm of a scene. He drinks too much rooibos, has a soft spot for animals, and believes the best fantasy feels as real as history: grounded, human, and unflinching.
Learn more or get in touch at psdavisbooks.com
When he’s not teaching physics, Paul is deep in his manuscripts, whether writing, revising, or perfecting the rhythm of a scene. He drinks too much rooibos, has a soft spot for animals, and believes the best fantasy feels as real as history: grounded, human, and unflinching.
Learn more or get in touch at psdavisbooks.com
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Displaying 1 - 30 of 30 reviews
November 12, 2025
The Seekers' Wrath is a brutal, character-driven fantasy epic set in the world of Teloshka. Following Captain Marcius Saylong, who is drawn into war and must outwit his enemies while uniting a people who would rather remain divided. Along with his allies, Deyra Fjornskara, a northern warrior who wants no throne, and the mighty boar Gurrlan, they learn that peace is as dangerous as war and that strategy, not swordplay, will decide the future of all.
The Good: The story was overall good, and there was a satisfying payoff at the end, especially regarding Deyra. The writing was excellent, and the first few chapters effectively drew the reader into the narrative, setting the stage for the entire book. The characters were interesting, with Gurrlan being the MVP. The Pirates, led by Captain Kalltor Dalke and Volnaire, are well-developed and pose a formidable foe to the protagonists.
The Bad: Even though the story was well crafted, the chapters following the pirates Kalltor and Volnaire became exhausting. This is not a reflection of the storytelling but a subjective personal preference. I enjoy having a few chapters focused on the antagonist, but the Seeker's Wrath concentrates heavily on them. They are often brutal and cruel, and that in itself is compelling. However, there is only so much I can take, and I struggled getting through their chapters.
Overall, The Seeker's Wrath is a well-written, brutal narrative that evoked many emotions within me. The brutality of the pirates at the beginning stayed with me throughout the rest of the book, and the danger they posed was genuine, gripping the reader with anxiety as they tore their way through the story. However, when the Author states, "For readers who prefer intrigue over spectacle, consequence over comfort, and a world that remembers every debt," he means it, and this became my biggest frustration with reading the book. This book showed me that at times I prefer some comfort.
I'm giving this book four stars because the narrative is compelling, if not brutal, and for fantasy readers who love an intense read with well-developed antagonists, this is for you.
The Good: The story was overall good, and there was a satisfying payoff at the end, especially regarding Deyra. The writing was excellent, and the first few chapters effectively drew the reader into the narrative, setting the stage for the entire book. The characters were interesting, with Gurrlan being the MVP. The Pirates, led by Captain Kalltor Dalke and Volnaire, are well-developed and pose a formidable foe to the protagonists.
The Bad: Even though the story was well crafted, the chapters following the pirates Kalltor and Volnaire became exhausting. This is not a reflection of the storytelling but a subjective personal preference. I enjoy having a few chapters focused on the antagonist, but the Seeker's Wrath concentrates heavily on them. They are often brutal and cruel, and that in itself is compelling. However, there is only so much I can take, and I struggled getting through their chapters.
Overall, The Seeker's Wrath is a well-written, brutal narrative that evoked many emotions within me. The brutality of the pirates at the beginning stayed with me throughout the rest of the book, and the danger they posed was genuine, gripping the reader with anxiety as they tore their way through the story. However, when the Author states, "For readers who prefer intrigue over spectacle, consequence over comfort, and a world that remembers every debt," he means it, and this became my biggest frustration with reading the book. This book showed me that at times I prefer some comfort.
I'm giving this book four stars because the narrative is compelling, if not brutal, and for fantasy readers who love an intense read with well-developed antagonists, this is for you.
November 4, 2025
Okay, The Seeker’s Wrath by P.S. Davis completely mentally destroyed me—in the best way possible.
This isn’t your average fantasy. It’s brutal, political, and deeply character-driven. Captain Marcius Saylong isn’t just fighting enemies—he’s trying to unite a broken people who don’t even want to be united.
You’ve got Deyra Fjornskara, a northern warrior who doesn’t want a throne, and Gurrlan, this mighty boar you will absolutely fall in love with. Together, they learn that peace can be just as dangerous as war.
The pirates? Captain Kalltor Dalke and Volnaire? Terrifying. The kind of villains that stay with you. Their brutality at the start had me hooked—and terrified—throughout the entire book.
And that ending? Especially Deyra’s arc? So satisfying. It’s rare to see payoffs hit this hard.
If you love epic fantasy that’s more about strategy and moral struggle than flashy swordfights… this is your book. Don't get me wrong this book has some great epic battle scenes but It’s got more political intrigue, moral ambiguity, and a haunting reminder: peace isn’t free.
P.S. Davis said it best — this is for readers who prefer intrigue over spectacle, consequence over comfort, and a world that remembers every debt. And honestly? He delivered.
The Seeker’s Wrath by P.S. Davis is brutal, beautiful, unforgettable.
This isn’t your average fantasy. It’s brutal, political, and deeply character-driven. Captain Marcius Saylong isn’t just fighting enemies—he’s trying to unite a broken people who don’t even want to be united.
You’ve got Deyra Fjornskara, a northern warrior who doesn’t want a throne, and Gurrlan, this mighty boar you will absolutely fall in love with. Together, they learn that peace can be just as dangerous as war.
The pirates? Captain Kalltor Dalke and Volnaire? Terrifying. The kind of villains that stay with you. Their brutality at the start had me hooked—and terrified—throughout the entire book.
And that ending? Especially Deyra’s arc? So satisfying. It’s rare to see payoffs hit this hard.
If you love epic fantasy that’s more about strategy and moral struggle than flashy swordfights… this is your book. Don't get me wrong this book has some great epic battle scenes but It’s got more political intrigue, moral ambiguity, and a haunting reminder: peace isn’t free.
P.S. Davis said it best — this is for readers who prefer intrigue over spectacle, consequence over comfort, and a world that remembers every debt. And honestly? He delivered.
The Seeker’s Wrath by P.S. Davis is brutal, beautiful, unforgettable.
November 4, 2025
Peace as Betrayal: the Moral Nightmare of The Seeker’s Wrath
The Seeker’s Wrath by P. S. Davis 😍
P. S. Davis has not written an ordinary fantasy epic with The Seeker’s Wrath.
This is not a world of chosen heroes or magical prophecies, but of meeting rooms, sweat, lies, and slowly crumbling loyalty.
It is political fantasy with the heart of a tragedy – and a sharp knife behind the back.
Captain Marcius Saylong is a man trapped between ideal and duty.
His dream of uniting North and West does not read as a noble pursuit, but as a slowly unraveled trap.
While pirates strike under secret flags and castles collapse like grains of sand, Saylong’s mission turns into a moral nightmare.
Davis paints him not as a hero, but as a human being: stubborn, exhausted, sometimes reprehensible – and therefore all the more believable.
What makes The Seeker’s Wrath remarkable is the rhythm of its betrayal.
The story moves like a chess game in fog. Every move has weight, every silence is suspicious.
Davis writes with almost military precision: sober, rhythmic, steeped in political tension.
The battles are short and brutal, but the real war takes place in conversations, in council chambers, in the guilt pressing on Saylong’s shoulders.
Teloshka, the world in which all this unfolds, feels like a living organism – cold, worn, and weary from generations of war.
Here, every alliance has a price, and every promise an echo.
It is a story that smolders afterward – not because of what it says, but because of what it does not dare to promise.
A raw, contemplative epic about power, betrayal, and the cost of ideals.
Davis writes with the precision of a strategist and the soul of a poet.
The Seeker’s Wrath by P. S. Davis 😍
P. S. Davis has not written an ordinary fantasy epic with The Seeker’s Wrath.
This is not a world of chosen heroes or magical prophecies, but of meeting rooms, sweat, lies, and slowly crumbling loyalty.
It is political fantasy with the heart of a tragedy – and a sharp knife behind the back.
Captain Marcius Saylong is a man trapped between ideal and duty.
His dream of uniting North and West does not read as a noble pursuit, but as a slowly unraveled trap.
While pirates strike under secret flags and castles collapse like grains of sand, Saylong’s mission turns into a moral nightmare.
Davis paints him not as a hero, but as a human being: stubborn, exhausted, sometimes reprehensible – and therefore all the more believable.
What makes The Seeker’s Wrath remarkable is the rhythm of its betrayal.
The story moves like a chess game in fog. Every move has weight, every silence is suspicious.
Davis writes with almost military precision: sober, rhythmic, steeped in political tension.
The battles are short and brutal, but the real war takes place in conversations, in council chambers, in the guilt pressing on Saylong’s shoulders.
Teloshka, the world in which all this unfolds, feels like a living organism – cold, worn, and weary from generations of war.
Here, every alliance has a price, and every promise an echo.
It is a story that smolders afterward – not because of what it says, but because of what it does not dare to promise.
A raw, contemplative epic about power, betrayal, and the cost of ideals.
Davis writes with the precision of a strategist and the soul of a poet.
November 24, 2025
The seeker's wrath from P.S.Davis
The North is fracturing. The Order is rotting. And Captain Marcius Saylong is running out of time.
Sent to forge a fragile peace, Saylong is drawn instead into a storm of betrayal. Pirates strike under hidden banners. Castles fall without a fight. Heirs vanish. At the center of it all is a conspiracy that threatens to topple the realm’s last pillar of power.
To stop it, Saylong must outwit his enemies, survive a war he did not choose, and unite a people who would rather remain divided than bow to southern rule.
But unity demands more than diplomacy. It demands sacrifice. And among his few allies is a northern warrior who wants no throne, no treaty—only revenge.
The Seeker’s Wrath is a brutal, character-driven epic set in the war-torn world of Teloshka, where alliances shift like frost, justice moves slowly, and loyalty is never safe. Strategy, not swordplay, decides the future. Peace is as dangerous as war.
For readers who prefer intrigue over spectacle, consequence over comfort, and a world that remembers every debt.
The author captivates you from page one. The descriptions of the places, characters, and personalities are vivid. The story is well-structured, and the chapters flow smoothly. You get to know each character well. I recommend this book to anyone who loves fantasy. It's not just any fantasy story; it's one you'll devour. I enjoyed it from start to finish and hope to read more from this author.
The North is fracturing. The Order is rotting. And Captain Marcius Saylong is running out of time.
Sent to forge a fragile peace, Saylong is drawn instead into a storm of betrayal. Pirates strike under hidden banners. Castles fall without a fight. Heirs vanish. At the center of it all is a conspiracy that threatens to topple the realm’s last pillar of power.
To stop it, Saylong must outwit his enemies, survive a war he did not choose, and unite a people who would rather remain divided than bow to southern rule.
But unity demands more than diplomacy. It demands sacrifice. And among his few allies is a northern warrior who wants no throne, no treaty—only revenge.
The Seeker’s Wrath is a brutal, character-driven epic set in the war-torn world of Teloshka, where alliances shift like frost, justice moves slowly, and loyalty is never safe. Strategy, not swordplay, decides the future. Peace is as dangerous as war.
For readers who prefer intrigue over spectacle, consequence over comfort, and a world that remembers every debt.
The author captivates you from page one. The descriptions of the places, characters, and personalities are vivid. The story is well-structured, and the chapters flow smoothly. You get to know each character well. I recommend this book to anyone who loves fantasy. It's not just any fantasy story; it's one you'll devour. I enjoyed it from start to finish and hope to read more from this author.
November 5, 2025
If you enjoy fantasy of rare quality, where characters are solid, plotting, realistic and battle action vivid, then treat yourself to, ‘The Seeker’s Wrath’.
Right from the opening action chapters in a jungle, we are drawn into a world so well created, that we feel the sweat tricking down between skin and armour. But equally as good as the physical world-building, is the political world created by the author. It’s up to the same level of focused detail as, J.R.R.Martin .
From the sea battle-scenes to individual duals, to mass combat, the descriptions are first class. The strength of the ‘magic’ element of the story is the understated use of the ability of certain individuals. Used here, subtlety is the real power. Also, the antagonist actually has character depth!
I found myself drawn from page to page and relished the individual plot-twists, and that satisfying feeling on reaching the end of the novel of being able to say, ‘I enjoyed that. I want more.’
Right from the opening action chapters in a jungle, we are drawn into a world so well created, that we feel the sweat tricking down between skin and armour. But equally as good as the physical world-building, is the political world created by the author. It’s up to the same level of focused detail as, J.R.R.Martin .
From the sea battle-scenes to individual duals, to mass combat, the descriptions are first class. The strength of the ‘magic’ element of the story is the understated use of the ability of certain individuals. Used here, subtlety is the real power. Also, the antagonist actually has character depth!
I found myself drawn from page to page and relished the individual plot-twists, and that satisfying feeling on reaching the end of the novel of being able to say, ‘I enjoyed that. I want more.’
November 5, 2025
The Seeker’s Wrath completely surprised me. It’s not your usual fantasy full of endless battles and magic it’s smarter, quieter, and far more human. P.S. Davis builds a world that feels alive, heavy with history and betrayal, where every alliance and every silence matters.
Captain Marcius Saylong is a fascinating character flawed, thoughtful, and constantly walking the line between duty and survival. You can feel the weight of every choice he makes. The northern warrior he crosses paths with adds even more tension and heart to the story.
What I loved most is how strategy and consequence drive the plot. This isn’t about heroes winning impossible wars it’s about people trying to hold a broken world together while losing pieces of themselves along the way. The writing is sharp and poetic at the same time, with a tone that reminds me of Joe Abercrombie and George R.R. Martin, but with its own quiet, deliberate voice.
Captain Marcius Saylong is a fascinating character flawed, thoughtful, and constantly walking the line between duty and survival. You can feel the weight of every choice he makes. The northern warrior he crosses paths with adds even more tension and heart to the story.
What I loved most is how strategy and consequence drive the plot. This isn’t about heroes winning impossible wars it’s about people trying to hold a broken world together while losing pieces of themselves along the way. The writing is sharp and poetic at the same time, with a tone that reminds me of Joe Abercrombie and George R.R. Martin, but with its own quiet, deliberate voice.
May 31, 2025
A Masterpiece of Fantasy and Character!
From the very first page, I was immersed in this richly imagined world. The prose is very well written, flowing effortlessly and painting vivid pictures of the political intrigue and perilous landscapes.
What truly sets this novel apart, however, what I enjoyed most was the author's exceptional handling of the characters and the dialogue between them. P.S. Davis weaves character development excellently in a way that feels both profound and incredibly authentic. It's a truly unique and individualized style that brings the cast to life, making you genuinely care about their fates as they navigate a treacherous world of betrayal and shifting alliances.
If you're a fan of epic fantasy with deep characters and a gripping plot, do yourself a favor and pick up "The Seeker's Wrath." You won't be disappointed!
From the very first page, I was immersed in this richly imagined world. The prose is very well written, flowing effortlessly and painting vivid pictures of the political intrigue and perilous landscapes.
What truly sets this novel apart, however, what I enjoyed most was the author's exceptional handling of the characters and the dialogue between them. P.S. Davis weaves character development excellently in a way that feels both profound and incredibly authentic. It's a truly unique and individualized style that brings the cast to life, making you genuinely care about their fates as they navigate a treacherous world of betrayal and shifting alliances.
If you're a fan of epic fantasy with deep characters and a gripping plot, do yourself a favor and pick up "The Seeker's Wrath." You won't be disappointed!
June 29, 2025
I absolutely loved this book! It had so much depth to it not just the plot but the characters, the world, the dialogue all of it. It was truly a splendid read. Well developed characters, amazing story line, and dialogue that didint feel forced but felt almost natural.I truly developed a sense of hope for the characters from just a few chapters in. Could they save it? or were the destined to end? it intrigued me till the very end. I am so very thankfuly for P.S. Davis for allowing me to read his debut novel, and what an amazing job he did! I cannot wait for more amazing books from him that can just pull me in!
I sure am lucky that I had a chance to read this captivating story! He is a great writer, and a splendid person to convesate with! wish all the luck to him in his future endeavors, I will be waiting for the next book :)
I sure am lucky that I had a chance to read this captivating story! He is a great writer, and a splendid person to convesate with! wish all the luck to him in his future endeavors, I will be waiting for the next book :)
March 4, 2026
P.S. Davis is a highly clever writer and pours his entire heart into his work. From beginning to end, every detail was scrupulously planned and thought out. Every twist and turn.
The world building, immaculate; very visual (could be a hard read for those with an aversion to brute violence). The main characters, Saylong and Deyra, lovable yet steadfast and unwavering from their mission. The most diabolical antagonist. The most heartwrenching chorus, as Deyra returns home as a lone warrior, knowing she wouldn't receive a heroes welcome, to mourn with her people their collective losses. And the most satisfactory and perfect ending for revenge seekers. All this with a hint of magic.
It truly made for a delicious read and for this only being the prologue, I cannot even begin to imagine what P.S. Davis will conjure up for the next books in the series.
The world building, immaculate; very visual (could be a hard read for those with an aversion to brute violence). The main characters, Saylong and Deyra, lovable yet steadfast and unwavering from their mission. The most diabolical antagonist. The most heartwrenching chorus, as Deyra returns home as a lone warrior, knowing she wouldn't receive a heroes welcome, to mourn with her people their collective losses. And the most satisfactory and perfect ending for revenge seekers. All this with a hint of magic.
It truly made for a delicious read and for this only being the prologue, I cannot even begin to imagine what P.S. Davis will conjure up for the next books in the series.
July 12, 2025
A thoroughly enjoyable read, superbly written. I don't normally go for anything you might call fantasy, but this isn't way out with made-up nonsense, just a good story with people you can believe in. The descriptions of the world you are taken through are nothing short of excellent, and I spent many pleasant hours totally immersed in lands that became familiar as I went along. The sign of a good book for me is when you look forward to the end of the day, everything done, nothing to disturb you, so you can return to the story and disappear into it. This book does that in spades. It is only the first of a series apparently, so I look forward to enjoying the next one, and seeing where it takes me to next.
September 22, 2025
The Seeker’s Wrath is a promising entry in epic fantasy, especially for those who enjoy political intrigue, moral ambiguity, and stories about unity under duress. It doesn’t try to be simplistic; it acknowledges corruption, that peace is not free, that leadership costs something you may not want to pay. It is not just about winning wars, but about preserving what’s left of a realm and deciding what you believe in when all seems lost.
It stands strong in setting tone, stakes, and promise. It could be even more memorable if some characters’ arcs become more surprising, or if betrayals hit harder because of deeper emotional investment. But as the start (or prelude) of The Essence Wars, it does its job well.
It stands strong in setting tone, stakes, and promise. It could be even more memorable if some characters’ arcs become more surprising, or if betrayals hit harder because of deeper emotional investment. But as the start (or prelude) of The Essence Wars, it does its job well.
September 30, 2025
No spoiler Review!
The Seeker’s Wrath by P.S. Davis is a wonderfully written fantasy that immediately draws you in. The story follows Captain Marcius Saylong and his struggle to unite the North with the Western Order, a journey filled with tension, heart, and depth.
The scenes can be raw at times, which only makes the stakes feel higher. Occasionally I felt the writing was as exciting as A Game of Thrones. The worldbuilding is detailed and immersive, so it’s the kind of book you’ll want to take your time with and savor…don’t rush it. Every character feels purposeful, and the plot is carefully thought out, making the story both engaging and rewarding.
If you love richly detailed fantasy with strong characters and a gripping storyline, this one is well worth the read.
The Seeker’s Wrath by P.S. Davis is a wonderfully written fantasy that immediately draws you in. The story follows Captain Marcius Saylong and his struggle to unite the North with the Western Order, a journey filled with tension, heart, and depth.
The scenes can be raw at times, which only makes the stakes feel higher. Occasionally I felt the writing was as exciting as A Game of Thrones. The worldbuilding is detailed and immersive, so it’s the kind of book you’ll want to take your time with and savor…don’t rush it. Every character feels purposeful, and the plot is carefully thought out, making the story both engaging and rewarding.
If you love richly detailed fantasy with strong characters and a gripping storyline, this one is well worth the read.
June 26, 2025
We start out right out of the gate, with the MMC Saylong, strategizing, on how to stop a war before it starts. What follows is a glorious path of secrets, betrayal, adventure, and action all with the hope of either saving or ending the world as they know it.
I really like how the book wrapped the story up, it was well thought out and not rushed. The flow was lovely and the plot twist was good.
That ending had all the glorious righteousness it deserved.
Key Points in no particular order:
– no spice
– Betrayal
– Death of Friends
– Magic/they call it the Light
– Multi POV
– Culture clashes
– kidnapping
– political turmoil
– morally black Pirates
–
I really like how the book wrapped the story up, it was well thought out and not rushed. The flow was lovely and the plot twist was good.
That ending had all the glorious righteousness it deserved.
Key Points in no particular order:
– no spice
– Betrayal
– Death of Friends
– Magic/they call it the Light
– Multi POV
– Culture clashes
– kidnapping
– political turmoil
– morally black Pirates
–
October 26, 2025
Oh my days. This book was phenomenal. Absolutely outstanding. The level of detail in creating this incredible world is just breathtaking. The characters are fantastic, the plot kept me in suspense and the last third of this book had me captivated. The female main character, Deyra, is an absolute warrior and I wanna be her when I grow up. Poor Saylong, our male main character, just can’t catch a break. I feel like he goes through this book with one migraine after another and I love him! I cannot wait to see where this series goes. If you love fantasy books then you NEED to read this! 5 stars 🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟
August 2, 2025
I absolutely loved this book! It had so much depth to it. Not just the plot but, the characters, the world, the dialogue all of it was Well developed. A great story line, it held my attention till the very end.
I am thankful that I go to read this debut novel. I cannot wait for more amazing books from this author!
I received a copy of this book from the author in exchange for my honest review.
I am thankful that I go to read this debut novel. I cannot wait for more amazing books from this author!
I received a copy of this book from the author in exchange for my honest review.
November 15, 2025
Even though this isn’t my usual genre, I found myself completely immersed in the world P.S. Davis created. The atmosphere, the pacing, and the vivid storytelling pulled me in far more than I expected, and I kept surprising myself by how invested I was. I was genuinely excited to turn each page, anticipating what the next chapter would bring — and that’s not something I say lightly for a genre outside my comfort zone.
A truly compelling read that exceeded my expectations.
A truly compelling read that exceeded my expectations.
December 30, 2025
I didn’t end up finishing this book, but I wanted to share my reading experience. The writing itself is strong, and I appreciate the ambition behind the story. However, I found the book’s tone and internal rules difficult to reconcile with its stated themes, and the experience ultimately wasn’t the right fit for me as a reader. Others who enjoy darker, militaristic storytelling may connect with it more.
September 5, 2025
If I could give this book more than 5 stars I would. This was such a great fantasy book and the plot was soooo good and I loved the characters, and I loved how it all came together so perfectly the world building was perfectly executed, the whole story was amazing. I can’t wait to see if there would be a book 2 or what else you have in store for your next book but keep up the amazing job.
October 16, 2025
The Seeker’s Wrath is an intense and intelligent fantasy that really pulls you in. The world feels real, the politics are gripping, and Captain Saylong is a character you can’t forget, torn between loyalty, strategy, and survival. It’s less about flashy battles and more about the power plays behind them, which makes it both smart and suspenseful. A dark, well-written story that stays with you.
January 22, 2026
💙📚 𝐈𝐟 𝐘𝐨𝐮 𝐋𝐨𝐯𝐞 𝐆𝐚𝐦𝐞 𝐨𝐟 𝐓𝐡𝐫𝐨𝐧𝐞𝐬, 𝐑𝐞𝐚𝐝 𝐓𝐡𝐢𝐬! Enough said. ;) It's simply a must read military fantasy book when you need books like Game of Thrones. 𝗔𝗻𝗱 𝘁𝗵𝗲 𝗯𝗲𝘀𝘁 𝗼𝗳 𝗮𝗹𝗹: I'm giving you a complete spoiler free review, -- 14 reasons it's similar to Game of Thrones, and MORE -- in 𝘁𝗵𝗶𝘀 𝗯𝗼𝗼𝗸 𝗿𝗲𝘃𝗶𝗲𝘄 𝘃𝗶𝗱𝗲𝗼: https://youtu.be/nqcwYTiFU-0 Enjoy! :P
/DARK FANTASY Author Birger 💙📚
/DARK FANTASY Author Birger 💙📚
September 28, 2025
The Seeker’s Wrath is a gripping mix of politics, betrayal, and shifting alliances. P.S. Davis builds a world that feels real and dangerous, where every choice has weight. If you enjoy smart strategy and slow-burn intrigue more than flashy battles, this is a must-read.
October 30, 2025
I’m not gonna lie, world building is difficult to me. Especially in third person. HOWEVER, once I got into the book it was like an action packed movie. I’m so thankful to the author for sending me a copy!
July 5, 2025
I read this as a soft-copy from the author and I purely enjoyed it. I love fantasy and this certainly didn't disappoint. It's fast flowing and feels like you're in a real world. I would definitely be reading more and as I understand this is going to become a series. I am looking forward to reading the next installment. Thoroughly recommended.
July 31, 2025
Totally loved this fantasy story. Very well written and easy to read and follow. Excellent storyline and characters. This is definitely a recommended book.
August 27, 2025
Immersive and wonderfully written story!
November 13, 2025
The depth in the book is amazing from the plot to the characters you can tell that p.s.Davies put his heart and soul into these pages what an epic fantasy read this was
January 2, 2026
review coming in shortly
December 6, 2025
By the end of this book, I was in adoration of a boar. (a sentence that I've never thought about before 😂). Pros: filled with politics, battles and hints of history that makes you want to know more about several characters and regions. I'm looking forward to the next books just to find out more. Cons: I'm going to recommend page breaks for scenes that shift characters/locations. more than once, my brain did a double take as those changes didn't flow.
I really want to learn more about Saylong and see what happens between the North and the Order. I really loved the inner struggle of past, present with maybe some hope for the future that Saylong is trying to achieve while everyone around him has their own agenda. I can't wait to see how this unfolds!
I really want to learn more about Saylong and see what happens between the North and the Order. I really loved the inner struggle of past, present with maybe some hope for the future that Saylong is trying to achieve while everyone around him has their own agenda. I can't wait to see how this unfolds!
December 16, 2025
Possible spoilers below
Disclaimer: I was sent a copy of this book as a sort of ARC/early reviewer.
"Tonight we carve our names into the bones of history"
*Star rating out of 5: 2.5/5 stars
it didn't quite fit into 2 or 3 stars but ultimately I chose to give it 2 because Goodreads doesn't allow half ratings and I doubt I'll think about this novel again.
*Would I recommend the book: Not to most of my reader friends, but to readers looking for action/high fantasy
*My favorite character/why:
The boar, "Gurrlan" if that counts as a character
*My favorite part was:
Gurrlan the boar, and some of the poetic ways the book would describe things like fear, honor, forces and feelings within.
Some fights were also quite intriguing and the descriptions of hand to hand combat were a lot of fun and action packed.
*Do i think the book is well written? Why is it or isn't it? Was engaging, delightful, or inspiring? Was it staid, boring, or contrived?
While definitely original I disliked the abrupt lore drops that didn't flow into the present narrative. At times they were sentence-long "fun fact" style lines that broke immersion, other fantasy authors tend to blend lore seamlessly into the present narrative.
They almost felt like footnotes but they were actually integrated into the middle of a paragraph.
One page alone referred to 5 or 6 different in world entities with fantasy names that had not been pre-established. It was a little overwhelming.
It often told stories from the past interspersed throughout the present narrative without referencing them as a memory or even as an implied narrative shift. These shifts were abrupt and jarring.
*Was it what you expected it to be?
I didn't know what to expect.
*How I discovered the book:
I was seeking ARCs and the author personally sent me a copy
*Format I read it in:
Physical copy
Possible spoilers above
Disclaimer: I was sent a copy of this book as a sort of ARC/early reviewer.
"Tonight we carve our names into the bones of history"
*Star rating out of 5: 2.5/5 stars
it didn't quite fit into 2 or 3 stars but ultimately I chose to give it 2 because Goodreads doesn't allow half ratings and I doubt I'll think about this novel again.
*Would I recommend the book: Not to most of my reader friends, but to readers looking for action/high fantasy
*My favorite character/why:
The boar, "Gurrlan" if that counts as a character
*My favorite part was:
Gurrlan the boar, and some of the poetic ways the book would describe things like fear, honor, forces and feelings within.
Some fights were also quite intriguing and the descriptions of hand to hand combat were a lot of fun and action packed.
*Do i think the book is well written? Why is it or isn't it? Was engaging, delightful, or inspiring? Was it staid, boring, or contrived?
While definitely original I disliked the abrupt lore drops that didn't flow into the present narrative. At times they were sentence-long "fun fact" style lines that broke immersion, other fantasy authors tend to blend lore seamlessly into the present narrative.
They almost felt like footnotes but they were actually integrated into the middle of a paragraph.
One page alone referred to 5 or 6 different in world entities with fantasy names that had not been pre-established. It was a little overwhelming.
It often told stories from the past interspersed throughout the present narrative without referencing them as a memory or even as an implied narrative shift. These shifts were abrupt and jarring.
*Was it what you expected it to be?
I didn't know what to expect.
*How I discovered the book:
I was seeking ARCs and the author personally sent me a copy
*Format I read it in:
Physical copy
Possible spoilers above
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
December 18, 2025
The Seeker’s Wrath is a gritty, character-driven epic fantasy where Captain Marcius Saylong must navigate betrayal, vanishing heirs, and rebellion in a crumbling realm—uniting a fractured North through strategy, sacrifice, and uneasy alliances, including with a northern warrior bent on revenge. Perfect for readers who crave political intrigue, slow-burning tension, and high-stakes consequences.
This was my first non-romance fantasy, and it took some adjusting. The complex world-building and shifting third-person perspectives—with no clear indicators—made the start a little challenging to follow. The broad narrative scope shows multiple players across regions, and it took until around 40% before I really connected with the characters and could keep track of names and roles.
Once I was in, though, it felt like watching Vikings—filled with invasions, political moves, battle strategy, and betrayal. Saylong’s journey to unite the realms is layered with secrets, danger, and tension, and I enjoyed the glimpses into the different leaders' lives and motives.
The world is richly imagined and demands focus, but it’s well worth it. This story was unlike anything I’ve read before, with strong writing and a satisfying conclusion.
This was my first non-romance fantasy, and it took some adjusting. The complex world-building and shifting third-person perspectives—with no clear indicators—made the start a little challenging to follow. The broad narrative scope shows multiple players across regions, and it took until around 40% before I really connected with the characters and could keep track of names and roles.
Once I was in, though, it felt like watching Vikings—filled with invasions, political moves, battle strategy, and betrayal. Saylong’s journey to unite the realms is layered with secrets, danger, and tension, and I enjoyed the glimpses into the different leaders' lives and motives.
The world is richly imagined and demands focus, but it’s well worth it. This story was unlike anything I’ve read before, with strong writing and a satisfying conclusion.
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