EMBRACE THE CHAOS
The power of the apocalypse burns in Cade Stormhollow’s veins.
Cade is a master thief about to pull off the perfect heist—until a betrayal unravels everything. When the dust settles, he ends up fused to a fragment of Destruction magic that can level cities and set the world ablaze.
…oops.
He has the gods’ full attention, and that’s never a good thing. To survive, Cade must do what he does best: charm his way out of trouble, and then orchestrate an even bigger heist. With his fiercely loyal crew, he enters the notorious Tournament of Life—a bloody competition where few survive, but the rewards could save his life. As the deadly trials claim more and more competitors, Cade’s evolving power grows dangerously unstable, threatening to consume him entirely.
The gods think he’s just a lucky thief who stumbled into power, but they have no idea what happens when you back a master criminal into a corner.
Between high-stakes heists, lethal challenges, and a crew that’s equal parts chaos and camaraderie, Cade must learn to control his devastating abilities while unraveling divine conspiracies centuries in the making.
Oh, boy.
This is going to be a ride.
OAKTHORN is a pulse-pounding epic that blends cultivation progression with high-stakes heists and bloody tournament action. Join reluctant hero Cade Stormhollow and his crew of morally gray misfits as they battle their inner darkness, wield evolving magical powers, and challenge corrupt gods in a quest that blurs the lines between what’s legal and what’s right. With a powerful warrior love interest, action-packed fight scenes, witty banter, and a conspiracy that threatens to unleash 5,000 years of pent up goddess-rage, this found-family adventure delivers the perfect mix of Will Wight’s magical progression, Michael J. Sullivan’s heist brilliance, and the humor and camaraderie of Critical Role and Dungeons & Dragons. Perfect for readers who crave revolution against powerful forces, leadership journeys, and characters who choose chaos for all the right reasons.
