Iron Druid Chronicles- Book One- By Kevin Hearne.pdf | Hounded -the

Atticus O’Sullivan is a 2,100-year-old Druid living in modern-day Tempe, Arizona. He runs an occult bookshop, owns a wisecracking Irish wolfhound named Oberon, and tries to keep a low profile. But when a vengeful Celtic god comes looking for a magical sword Atticus has kept for centuries, hiding is no longer an option. Packed with Irish mythology, snappy dialogue, and fast-paced action, Hounded is the first entry in the New York Times bestselling Iron Druid Chronicles .

As Atticus dealt with the aftermath, he received an unexpected visit from the Norse god, Frey, and his entourage. They sought the Iron Druid's help in battling a powerful supernatural threat: a vengeful Tuatha Dé Danann king, who had allied himself with the dark forces of the Otherworld. Atticus O’Sullivan is a 2,100-year-old Druid living in

Summary: Atticus O'Sullivan, the last Druid, must survive a duel with a vengeful Celtic god while managing a nosy witch, a curious police officer, and a talking wolfhound. Packed with Irish mythology, snappy dialogue, and fast-paced

In a genre filled with tortured anti-heroes, Oberon provides genuine, laugh-out-loud relief. His running commentary on squirrels, his desire to be a “great hound of war,” and his philosophical debates about sausages ground the supernatural chaos in something purely joyful. He is the heart of the book. Summary: Atticus O'Sullivan, the last Druid, must survive

Atticus masquerades as a 21-year-old owner of Third Eye Books and Herbs , an occult shop where he brews medicinal teas and tries to avoid ancient grudges. His most endearing companion is Oberon, an Irish wolfhound with whom he shares a telepathic link. Oberon’s humorous obsession with sausage, pop culture, and poodles provides a lighthearted counterpoint to the book’s intense action sequences. Plot: A Sword and a God’s Wrath

Upon release in 2011, Hounded received glowing reviews. Publishers Weekly called it "Celtic myth and red-blooded action," while SFRevu praised Hearne’s "lightning pace."