Phoenix Quest: Books 1-7

Supernatural Adventures

By: K.T. Tomb

Narrated by: Virtual Voice

Seven legendary quests. One unstoppable relic hunter.

Meet Thalia “Phoe” Phoenix—fearless adventurer, relic hunter, and seeker of truth. From ancient ruins to lost cities, Phoe races against shadowy enemies, cryptic clues, and history’s deadliest secrets in this globe-spanning series of archaeological thrillers.

Armed with a razor-sharp mind and an unshakable sense of purpose, Phoe isn’t just chasing myths—she’s uncovering them. Whether it’s tracking Thor’s hammer, hunting the Spear of Destiny, or racing to protect the Shroud of Turin, each adventure will test her courage, her beliefs, and her will to survive.

This thrilling box set includes all 7 novels:

1. The Hammer of Thor – A legendary weapon. A deadly hunt. Phoe’s journey begins with a race to recover the mythic hammer of the Norse gods.

2. The Spear of Destiny – A sacred relic tied to Christ’s crucifixion holds the key to unimaginable power—and a trail of destruction.

3. The Lair of Beowulf – In the icy wilds of Iceland, an ancient monster stirs. Some legends are warnings… and some are waiting.

4. The Fountain of Youth – Deep in the Amazon lies a secret worth killing for. But immortality always comes at a price.

5. Ark of the Covenant – In the Ethiopian desert, a holy relic unleashes a force no one can control. The Ark protects itself—and it doesn’t forgive.

6. Seal of Solomon – An ancient ring of power. A forgotten language. A darkness that was never meant to be released.

7. Shroud of Turin – A sacred cloth. A global conspiracy. And a truth that could unravel everything we believe.

If you love fast-paced thrillers with ancient mysteries, historical legends, powerful artifacts, and a strong female lead—you’ll love The Phoenix Quest Adventures.

Click BUY NOW or READ FOR FREE to start the quest—and discover the truth behind the world’s greatest legends.

Nice stories terrible audio delivery

I suffered though the books because I was intrigued by the story lines. Would be a whole lot better if real people did the books. With no emotional inflection it hurt the books instead of helping the stories.