Jay Bowers

Young Wulf Gott is told he must relocate from the Northern wilderness that is his lifelong home, to live with his estranged grandmother in the inner city of Chicago, Illinois. His unnatural grandmother, Nora, is an extreme liberal, and plans for Wulf to be a "white ambassador" in the all black Hyde Park High. Expectations are that he will not last long, either in the school, or on the streets of that urban killing ground. Wulf surprises them all

Some, it is said in the legends of Aesgard, shall die, and then come to the feasting board of Valhalla- to sit by the side of Wotan, chief of the gods There, they shall fight again each day amongst old enemies- and then feast again that night. These are the everyday, yet valiant fighters... But there are... others- Who are so extreme in prowess that when they should die and go to Hel- each shall be reborn. Always it will be, saith Wotan, king of the northern gods- that he that so dies will be rebirthed again- into one of his own race, and his own name. For all time, and forevermore The Eternal Warrior- this is his saga.

Wulf continues his adventures in this sequel to "A Barbarian in Chicago". In this second book in the series, Wulf takes refuge among the Ojibwe, his adopted tribe in the Northwoods. Attacked by the Black Lives Matter, Islamic radical terrorists, along with the Chicago police force and the US military, he has only the magical forces of the Great Spirit, coupled with the powers of his medicine man, Akula, to aid him in countering the forces of liberalism and evil.