Librería Samer Atenea
Kálamo Books
Librería Elías (Asturias)
Librería Kolima (Madrid)
Librería Proteo (Málaga)
*The Sultan of East Jerco***---**An empire that refuses to die. A Sultan who refuses to hide. A war that will not stay on one frontier.***The Sultan of East Jerco* is a sweeping military epic of gold, blood, and unbreakable will. When rival kings decide that East Jerco’s wealth makes it soft, they discover the opposite truth: prosperity only makes a nation more dangerous when it has something worth defending.Sultan Gordor does not rule from behind walls. He rides with his army. He bleeds when his people bleed. And when enemies cross his borders-from the east, the west, and finally the 'impossible' northern river-he answers not with treaties, but with total war.Nine relentless chapters deliver:- Massive battlefield set pieces (elephants, cavalry, arrow storms, siege warfare)- A ruler who calculates every move while privately counting the graves- A son who holds the capital for seven nights of fire- A poet who understands that writers outlast swords- Escalating coalitions, betrayals, and the cold arithmetic of empireThis is not soft fantasy. It is hard empire-pride, strategy, loss, and the refusal to surrender even thirty percent of the homeland. Readers who love the scale of classic war epics, the moral weight of leadership, and the rhythm of modern cinematic storytelling will find a story that does not apologize for its ambition.**Tagline options:**- 'They came for the gold. They found the Sultan.'- 'Empires rise. Empires fall. East Jerco does neither.'- 'The only thing more dangerous than invading East Jerco... is believing you can leave it.'**Positioning:** For fans of high-stakes military fiction, empire sagas, and protagonists who lead from the front. Perfect for readers who want battles with consequence, a king with both steel and conscience, and a story that keeps asking one question: *What does it cost to keep an empire alive?***Call to action:** East Jerco is waiting. Open the first chapter-and discover why history still fears the Sultan.