Description

Tanner is a young boy who dreams of becoming a powerful knight in the stories he has read as a kid. However, the process of becoming a knight is exceedingly difficult, only the highly adept that pass a certain test can become a knight. Tanner has low physical and academic abilities and has been bullied by his peers because of this. This has caused him to lack the confidence in himself to become the knight he dreams of being but refuses to give up. Follow Tanner a young, weak, but determined boy who grows into a honorable man and the strongest knight in the world, the King of Knights.

What readers say about King of Knights

“It's a bit early to be reviewing this but from the first chapter the story looks promising and I am hoping to find out what happens next (cliff hanger). Please finish the second chapter soon! Although some of the transitions between time and dialogue are a…”

supportivedinkleRoyal Road4.5 / 5

“The fiction shows a lot of promise, and I was engaged throughout reading all that was available. Sambly excels in conveying the environment of the moment to the reader, I could see exactly where the characters were at all times. The transfer between narrati…”

inkofashRoyal Road4.0 / 5

Community Reviews(2)

supportivedinkleRoyal Road

★★★★★ 4.5

It's a bit early to be reviewing this but from the first chapter the story looks promising and I am hoping to find out what happens next (cliff hanger). Please finish the second chapter soon!
Although some of the transitions between time and dialogue are a bit rough, the author has a clear vision for the characters and the world they live in. I am keen on understanding the world that the author is setting up and I look forward to Tanner gaining more confidence over the course of the plot. I really liked how much the author characterized Tanner's family too--it makes Tanner feel more meaningful and dimensional as a character.

inkofashRoyal Road

★★★★ 4.0

The fiction shows a lot of promise, and I was engaged throughout reading all that was available.
Sambly excels in conveying the environment of the moment to the reader, I could see exactly where the characters were at all times.
The transfer between narration and dialogue is pretty rough. The dialogue often feels stilted, and seems to interrupt the good flow of storytelling in a number of places.