Tiger (The Five Ancestors Series #1)

by
Jeff Stone

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Overview

Twelve-year-old Fu and his temple brothers Malao, Seh, Hok, and Long don’t know who their parents were. Raised from infancy by their grandmaster, they think of their temple as their home and their fellow warrior monks—their “temple brothers”—as their family. Then one terrible night, the temple is destroyed. Fu and his brothers are the only survivors. Charged by their grandmaster to uncover the secrets of their past, the five flee into the countryside and go their separate ways. Book #1 follows Fu as he struggles to find out more and prove himself in the process.

Five young warrior-monk brothers survive an insurrection and must use the ancient arts to avenge their Grandmaster.

Editorial Reviews

Publishers Weekly

In this launch of the Five Ancestors series, a quintet of orphans live at Cangzhen Temple with their Grandmaster in 17th-century China. "Fu ("Tiger") credibly comes through as alternately sympathetic and maddening, true to his adolescent nature," said PW in a starred review, "and the martial arts scenes will keep even reluctant readers flipping through the pages." Ages 9-12. (Mar.) Copyright 2006 Reed Business Information.

School Library Journal

Gr 6-9-Essentially a graphic novel without the graphics, this book (the first of five) should have broad appeal to readers who love computer games and Japanese anime. As the story begins, five orphans, being raised as foster brothers and Buddhist monks in 17th-century China, are hiding in a large water jar as imperial forces, led by their renegade older brother, Ying, attack and slaughter their temple's residents. Grandmaster has given the boys animal names and has trained each of them in a martial-arts style related to his titular animal's strengths. He intends the five to escape, even if everyone else dies. Fu-the "tiger"-is this book's main character; in addition to remaining free, he is determined to reclaim the valuable ancient training scrolls that Ying has taken from the temple. Fu finds friends in unexpected places and learns to control the impulses he has fought against all of his life. Teens are likely to warm to the implicit theme that each person has a particular destiny, an inborn sense of identity that must be brought to light. While quite a page-turner, employing slapstick humor from time to time in true manga style, Tiger is nonetheless an adventure story and not a more serious work of finding one's self and one's place in the world. Cheryl Aylward Whitesel's Blue Fingers (Clarion, 2004) is a fine story that also examines those topics.-Coop Renner, Hillside Elementary, El Paso, TX Copyright 2005 Reed Business Information.

More Reviews (1) Fewer Reviews

Kirkus Reviews

Five young brothers, each master of a different kung fu style, flee the destruction of their hidden monastery in this unpolished but energetic martial-arts series opener. Here, Fu (Cantonese for "Tiger," as the author repeatedly explains), the largest and most hot-headed of the quintet, struggles to master both his temper and a host of soldiers led by older-brother-gone-to-the-bad Ying, while several times saving and losing a precious set of scrolls that lay out the deepest secrets of kung fu. Stone is better at describing gruesomely effective fighting techniques than at dialogue-"He let me loose, and now we're even. If he ever stands between me and the scrolls, he'll taste my fist!"-but fans of lower-budget martial-arts films, or for that matter the character interplay that animates Lensey Namioka's samurai adventures (which are set at roughly the same time), will find themselves on familiar ground. Readers hoping for the wild twists and epic sweep of L.G. Bass's Sign of the Qin (2004) may be disappointed, though, and several plot threads are left a-dangling. (Fiction. 11-13)

Product Details

ISBN-13: 9780375830723
Publisher: Random House Children's Books
Publication date: 3/14/2006
Edition description: Reprint
Pages: 208
Sales rank: 136,315
Age range: 10 - 14 Years
Lexile: 0800L (what's this?)
Series: Five Ancestors Series , #1
Product dimensions: 6.69 (w) x 7.96 (h) x 0.54 (d)

Meet the Author

Jeff Stone

Jeff Stone practices the martial arts daily. He has worked as a photographer, an editor, a maintenance man, a technical writer, a ballroom dance instructor, a concert promoter, and a marketing director for companies that design schools, libraries, and skateboard parks. Like the heroes of The Five Ancestors series, Mr. Stone was adopted when he was an infant. He began searching for his birthmother when he was 18; he found her 15 years later. The author lives with his wife and two children in Carmel, IN.

From the Hardcover edition.

Read an Excerpt

“This is stupid,” Fu mumbled from the bottom of the terra-cotta barrel. “How long do we have to stay inside this thing? I feel like a pickled vegetable.”

“Shhh!” warned his brother Malao, lying directly on top of him. “Grandmaster told us to remain perfectly quiet, and perfectly still.”

“I know what Grandmaster said,” Fu replied. “But we can’t stay crammed in here forever. I say we get out right now. I say we stop hiding and fight!”

“Calm yourself, Fu,” whispered his brother Seh from on top of Malao. “We are all just as cramped and uncomfortable as you are. But we must do as Grandmaster said and remain silent and hidden. The enemy within our walls is unlike any faced by Cangzhen Temple in more than a thousand years.”

“Yeah, yeah,” Fu said. “Stop being so dramatic. You guys are sounding more and more like Grandmaster every day. I don’t care who’s out there. We’re all masters now. We’ve all passed the tests. We shouldn’t be hiding like a bunch of girls. We should be—”

“Hush!” snapped Fu’s brother Hok, who was lying on top of Seh. “That’s enough, Fu! You’re making even me angry now.”

“I don’t care!” Fu replied. “If you think—”

“Quiet!” hissed Fu’s oldest brother, Long, from the top of the pile. “Control your tongues, all of you! Brother Fu, empty the words from your mouth and then empty your mind. You must take control of your thoughts and your emotions, or they will control you.”

“You must take control of your thoughts and your emotions, or they will control you,” Fu mocked. “Give me a break, Long. Right now we need action, not philosophy.”

Fu was quickly losing his patience. He could hear enemy horses racing up and down the brick pathways that crisscrossed the temple grounds. He also heard weapons clashing and men crying out—plus a terrible, new sound. It was almost like thunder, except every boom was followed by a pain-filled scream. Fu’s keen ears recognized each and every scream. Warrior monks were falling.

A low growl resonated deep within Fu’s chest. He didn’t understand why his four brothers, stacked above him in the barrel, were holding back. Like him, each had mastered a style of animal kung fu that reflected both his personality and his body type. In fact, their true natures were so perfectly matched with their kung fu styles that they were each named after the animal they mirrored. They were born to fight. But they wouldn’t.

Fu, the tiger, growled again. His brothers didn’t look like him, walk like him, talk like him, or even smell like him. And they certainly didn’t think like him. He called them “brothers” because they all were Buddhist and lived in the temple together. In reality, he and his “brothers” were orphans. What Fu needed were real brothers. Brothers who would fight alongside him.

Fu grunted under the weight of the others. “I can’t believe we are just going to—”

“Please!” Long interrupted. “No more talking! We all have to remain silent. Brother Fu, focus your breathing. Meditate like the rest of us have been doing. If you find that you cannot meditate, just lie still and relax.”

“That’s easy for you to say,” Fu replied. “You’re on top. Try lying down here at the bottom of the pile in a pool of water with Malao’s nasty feet pressing up against your lips.”

Malao giggled softly and wiggled his toes.

“If you do that again, Malao, I’ll bite them off one at a time,” Fu said. “I swear I will.”

Malao giggled again but kept his toes still.

How much longer am I going to be stuck in here? Fu wondered. He hoped for his brothers’ sake they would all get out of the barrel soon, because he wasn’t sure if he could control himself much longer.

From the Hardcover edition.

First Chapter

Tiger

By Jeff Stone

Random House

Chapter One

“This is stupid,” Fu mumbled from the bottom of the terra-cotta barrel. “How long do we have to stay inside this thing? I feel like a pickled vegetable.”

“Shhh!” warned his brother Malao, lying directly on top of him. “Grandmaster told us to remain perfectly quiet, and perfectly still.”

“I know what Grandmaster said,” Fu replied. “But we can't stay crammed in here forever. I say we get out right now. I say we stop hiding and fight!”

“Calm yourself, Fu,” whispered his brother Seh from on top of Malao. “We are all just as cramped and uncomfortable as you are. But we must do as Grandmaster said and remain silent and hidden. The enemy within our walls is unlike any faced by Cangzhen Temple in more than a thousand years.”

“Yeah, yeah,” Fu said. “Stop being so dramatic. You guys are sounding more and more like Grandmaster every day. I don't care who's out there. We're all masters now. We've all passed the tests. We shouldn't be hiding like a bunch of girls. We should be—”

“Hush!” snapped Fu's brother Hok, who was lying on top of Seh. “That's enough, Fu! You're making even me angry now.”

“I don't care!” Fu replied. “If you think—”

“Quiet!” hissed Fu's oldest brother, Long, from the top of the pile. “Control your tongues, all of you! Brother Fu, empty the words from your mouth and then empty your mind. You must take control of your thoughts and your emotions, or they will control you.”

“You must take control of your thoughts and your emotions, or they will control you,” Fu mocked. “Give me a break, Long. Right now we need action, not philosophy.”

Fu was quickly losing his patience. He could hear enemy horses racing up and down the brick pathways that crisscrossed the temple grounds. He also heard weapons clashing and men crying out—plus a terrible, new sound. It was almost like thunder, except every boom was followed by a pain-filled scream. Fu's keen ears recognized each and every scream. Warrior monks were falling.

A low growl resonated deep within Fu's chest. He didn't understand why his four brothers, stacked above him in the barrel, were holding back. Like him, each had mastered a style of animal kung fu that reflected both his personality and his body type. In fact, their true natures were so perfectly matched with their kung fu styles that they were each named after the animal they mirrored. They were born to fight. But they wouldn't.

Fu, the tiger, growled again. His brothers didn't look like him, walk like him, talk like him, or even smell like him. And they certainly didn't think like him. He called them “brothers” because they all were Buddhist and lived in the temple together. In reality, he and his “brothers” were orphans. What Fu needed were real brothers. Brothers who would fight alongside him.

Fu grunted under the weight of the others. “I can't believe we are just going to—”

“Please!” Long interrupted. “No more talking! We all have to remain silent. Brother Fu, focus your breathing. Meditate like the rest of us have been doing. If you find that you cannot meditate, just lie still and relax.”

“That's easy for you to say,” Fu replied. “You're on top. Try lying down here at the bottom of the pile in a pool of water with Malao's nasty feet pressing up against your lips.”

Malao giggled softly and wiggled his toes.

“If you do that again, Malao, I'll bite them off one at a time,” Fu said. “I swear I will.”

Malao giggled again but kept his toes still.

How much longer am I going to be stuck in here? Fu wondered. He hoped for his brothers' sake they would all get out of the barrel soon, because he wasn't sure if he could control himself much longer.

From the Hardcover edition.

Excerpted from Tiger by Jeff Stone Excerpted by permission.
All rights reserved. No part of this excerpt may be reproduced or reprinted without permission in writing from the publisher.
Excerpts are provided by Dial-A-Book Inc. solely for the personal use of visitors to this web site.

Customer Reviews

Average Rating 4.5

( 81 )

Rating Distribution

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Anonymous

Posted March 1, 2005

Excellent start for this series!

A masterful start for Jeff Stone! Set in ancient China, this is about 5 young warrior monks and their life paths after a tragic end to their Temple. Tiger, the first of 7 books, tells the story of Fu, the Tiger monk. Fast paced and engaging, I imagine that children ages 9 and up (especially young boys who play sports) will love the tempo and characters. It ends with a tantalizing teaser which makes you long for more!

2 out of 2 people found this review helpful.
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Anonymous

Posted January 23, 2012

Fu rocks

Fu is really cool, and so is this book :)

1 out of 1 people found this review helpful.
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Anonymous

Posted April 24, 2012

Anomyous

This book is for anyone who loves an action and adventure with a new twist in every chapter. It leaves you wondering who will Malao go with Hok or Fu? That is why I'm giving a five star.
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Anonymous

Posted February 29, 2012

The five ancestor series Jeff Stone

Great book but better series
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Anonymous

Posted January 14, 2012

STINKIN AWESOME!!!!!!

This is an awesome book and series. I completely recommend it, but be prepared to buy the rest of the series, as it stops abruptly.
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Anonymous

Posted December 31, 2011

Awesome!

I have read and own this whole series, and it is amazing! Its pretty violent, but otherwise a very good series. I highly reccomend it:)
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Anonymous

Posted November 30, 2011

I love this series!

Anyone who doesnt like this series doesnt like action. I love action books and im a girl. This is 1 of the best reads ive ever had. Warning though. Its pretty violent.
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book-mom-3-boys

Posted June 20, 2011

My 9 yr old and I devoured the series!

I couldn't get the series in the house fast enough, once we read this. My 3rd grader got lost in them and I am enjoying them, too. There's not just good vs. evil, but degrees of good and evil among the characters. Life bonds, hard work, personal challenges and value for the characters' different strengths and fears make this book an outstanding read. The action is fast-paced, so it's an ideal choice for reluctant readers.
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3419722

Posted December 27, 2010

this book is great

a boy is tring to turn ying a good person
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Katara-sama

Posted September 15, 2010

more from this reviewer

I Loved It!

Its the best action book I have ever read! Its not really about the animals on the front of the series. Its about their Martial Arts Animal(or fighting style)
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Fireheart47

Posted July 2, 2010

I Also Recommend:

The Five Ancestors Tiger

This book starts out kinda confusing. But then it goes back in time and helps you understand it better. That is my only complanet about this book and that it is a little violent. Scratch that. The beginning is very violent. The rest insn't so bad. I have read it many times and when we were listening to it in the car for three and a half hours the car was silent and we actually pulled of to the side of the road so we could finnish the book. My mom never dose that and my brother never complained. IT WORKES WONDERS PEOPLE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
This book is about a boy who is my age(12) and his "brothers" are only about a few years older than him and they are full fledged warrior monks. When their temple is destroyed, they respect their grandmasters final request to scatter and change Ying's and the Emporer's heart. You will never finnish their adventures in "Tiger", so I recommend that you read the full series and find out if they succsead or not. Because I refuse to give anything away.
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Anonymous

Posted May 5, 2010

highly recommend this book

It kept me interested. You could never guess what would happen next. It was also very entertaining.

0 out of 1 people found this review helpful.
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Anonymous

Posted April 15, 2009

Pretty good

I was really surprised that I enjoyed reading this book. I'm not into books like it, though. I think it would be good for people who like action and adventure.

0 out of 1 people found this review helpful.
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Anonymous

Posted May 28, 2008

My 9-year-old LOVED it

My 9-year-old and his 10-year-old friend loved this book so much that they went on to read every other in the series. It really kept him interested and captured his imagination.

0 out of 1 people found this review helpful.
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Anonymous

Posted April 28, 2008

Interesting......

this book came at high recommendation from my school library and everyone who has read it has been instantly bored, this book is not a good read

0 out of 1 people found this review helpful.
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Anonymous

Posted June 9, 2007

A young martial arts' monk

As with the others in this series, I read it and really enjoyed the tale of honor. Kids who study martial arts should read this book since it also tells of loyalty and justice.
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Anonymous

Posted April 7, 2007

A good book

I like it. I can't wait for Dragon!
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Anonymous

Posted February 25, 2007

A great start for a great series!

Tiger is page-turning story that once you start you can not start until you reach the end. A great story that can teach you history, languages, and culture in a fun and entertaining way!
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Anonymous

Posted November 26, 2006

Tiger (The Five Ancestors Series #1)

This book was the most outstanding book I have ever read.I personally don't like to read all that much, but when I read this book it turned me onto reading forever.
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Anonymous

Posted November 20, 2006

My son loves...

I would defiantly recommend this book to any parent that has a child not interested in reading but loves Amine cartoons. My son has read all three books and can't wait for the fourth one to come out in February.
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Tiger (The Five Ancestors Series #1)

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More About This Book

Overview

Related Subjects

Editorial Reviews

Publishers Weekly

School Library Journal

Kirkus Reviews

Product Details

Meet the Author

Jeff Stone

Read an Excerpt

First Chapter

Tiger

Random House

Chapter One

Customer Reviews

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Excellent start for this series!

Fu rocks

Anomyous

The five ancestor series Jeff Stone

STINKIN AWESOME!!!!!!

Awesome!

I love this series!

My 9 yr old and I devoured the series!

this book is great

I Loved It!

The Five Ancestors Tiger

highly recommend this book

Pretty good

My 9-year-old LOVED it

Interesting......

A young martial arts' monk

A good book

A great start for a great series!

Tiger (The Five Ancestors Series #1)

My son loves...