webnovel

Tahirza

The Complete Saga of Princess Tahirza and her Sisters in the building of an empire in the snowy Andes. In the time when Gods and Men lived together, loved and hated each other. Biography: Edgar R Perez C is a writer of novels of varied themes: romance, ethnic, adventure, police, war, science fiction and horror. THE CHRONICLES OF TAHIRZA By Edgar R Perez Cordero Published by Edgar Pérez Copyright © 2015 Edgar Pérez Valencia.Venezuela his ebook is licensed for your personal enjoyment only. This ebook may not be re-sold or given away to other people. If you would like to share this book with another person, please purchase an additional copy for each recipient. If you're reading this book and did not purchase it, or it was not purchased for your use only, then please return to Author and purchase your own copy. Thank you for respecting the hard work of this author. Table of Contents TAHIRZA. TAHIRZA.THE REBELLION OF THE PRINCESSES. XIXATA SYNOPSIS SYNOPSIS BIOGRAPHICAL NOTE. CONTACT THE AUTHOR. Tahirza The Great Kingdom of the Chibchas has solidified thanks to the efforts of its peaceful inhabitants. It extends from the snowy mountains, through the great plateau and reaches the low plains. All is joy, prosperity and harmony. But a latent danger slowly looms. The succession of the kingdom that is not defined, making appear ambitions of the neighboring tribes and that of an ambitious being that surpasses them all. The Great Sun Inca, in spite of his immeasurable wealth, also covets the Chibcha riches.

edrapecor55 · ย้อนยุค
Not enough ratings
70 Chs

38th time

IV

Son of the Condor and Triple Ugly were running again along the royal road, climbing the Andes. Another new call from the palace. The great Caribbean defeat inflicted by Hijo del Condor would have its consequences. Hijo del Condor (Son of Condor) revealed himself as a good strategist and the war had more than favorable shades.

Believe it or not, the greater number of Carib warriors had not been of good result. The men remembered and commented on the magnificent victory just two days earlier, the crowning glory of Son of the Condor, who set the best of ambushes and the Caribs confidently fell for it. The boy cornered them against the swollen river, burned the sheet and left them a corridor through which to exit, where he justly placed an Inca division, armed to infinity with spears and extra heavy arrows. The Carib army knew the worst of its defeats.