The Way of the Wilderking
Author:
Jonathan Rogers 
Complete Authored Works
Illustrator:
Blake Morgan
Publication:
2006 by Broadman & Holman Publishers (B&H Publishing Group)
Genre:
Adventure, Fantasy, Fiction, Read Aloud
Series:
The Wilderking Trilogy 
Members Only
Series Number: 3
Pages:
225
Current state:
This book has been evaluated and information added. It has been read but content considerations may not be complete.
Book Guide
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When civilizer Aidan Errolson returns home to Corenwald after three years in Feechiefen Swamp, he is shocked to discover a newly formed party known as the Aidanites. They believe the ancient "Wilderking Chant" makes reference to Aidan, and that he is destined to overthrow the tyrant King Darrow.
Aidan has no intention of leading any rebellion. However, as Corenwald weakens and the Pyrthen Empire threatens to invade, it seems that the Aidanites may be the only army the Corenwalders have left. What happens next among civilizers, feechiefolk, and Pyrthens, no one could have imagined.
From the back of the Rabbit Room Press reprint
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Jonathan Rogers
AmericanThe figure cut by Jonathan Rogers is one that you might mistake for a run-of-the-mill college professor (you can almost hear the tweed jacket with e... See more
The Way of the Wilderking
Reprinted in 2014 by Rabbit Room Press
Available formats: Paperback
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Resource Guide
Podcast
Reading For The Bigger Story, Jonathan Rogers
Released in 2017 by Read-Aloud Revival
Available formats: Streaming Audio
Length: 36 min.
View on the Read-Aloud Revival site
Reviews
The Wilderking Trilogy
Reviewed by Betsy Farquhar
Aidan, fifth son of a Lord of Corenwald, befriends Feechies, defeats a giant, and leads a loyal group of followers in this middle grades fantasy retelling of the biblical story of King David.
The Wilderking Trilogy
Reviewed by Sara Masarik
I am absolutely certain that the Wilderking books are a sample of excellent literature and have the potential to be appreciated as a Junoesque evolution of the genre. Whether or not the Wilderking books will be as beloved as The Chronicles of Narnia, I cannot say. But I can say that audiences who appreciate the sublime sincerity and creative elegance of Narnia and The Hobbit are likely to also appreciate The Wilderking Trilogy.
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