Five Ancestors Series by Jeff Stone, Kiki Barrera

4.16 · 160 ratings
  • Tiger (Five Ancestors #1)
    #1

    Tiger (Five Ancestors #1)

    Jeff Stone, Kiki Barrera

    Rated: 3.98 of 5 stars
    · 26 ratings · published 2005

    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... more

  • Monkey (Five Ancestors #2)
    #2

    Monkey (Five Ancestors #2)

    Jeff Stone

    Rated: 4.08 of 5 stars
    · 23 ratings · published 2005

    At 11-years-old, Malao is the youngest of the Five Ancestors. Master of the monkey fighting style, he's curious and quick, fast and fun-loving. But now, with the destruction of the temple and the deaths of his older brothers and Grandmaster, Malao the fun-loving monkey is forced to face things he'd rather not... more

  • Snake (Five Ancestors #3)
    #3

    Snake (Five Ancestors #3)

    Jeff Stone

    Rated: 4.19 of 5 stars
    · 24 ratings · published 2006

    Twelve-year-old Seh is a snake-style master and a keeper of secrets. Close-lipped and ever-watchful, he has used his highly attuned senses to collect information about his brothers, his temple, and even Grandmaster. Now, with the temple and Grandmaster gone, Seh sheds his orange robe like an old skin, joins a bandit gang, and meets a mysterious woman whose name means Cobra all the while trying to stay one step ahead of vengeful Ying! From the Hardcover edition."

  • Crane (Five Ancestors #4)
    #4

    Crane (Five Ancestors #4)

    Jeff Stone

    Rated: 4.23 of 5 stars
    · 23 ratings · published 2007

    For the past 12 years, Hok, a crane-style Kung Fu master, has hidden the fact that she is a girl. Now her rogue brother, Ying, and his army have placed a huge price on her head. Fortunately, she manages to make it to Keifeng where she finds her mother and a round-eye with the very funny name of Charles.

  • Eagle (Five Ancestors #5)
    #5

    Eagle (Five Ancestors #5)

    Jeff Stone

    Rated: 4.22 of 5 stars
    · 24 ratings · published 2008

    For year, Ying hated his grandmaster for denying him the opportunity to train as a Dragon, and held a deep resentment for his five younger brothers–grandmaster’s favorites. He took his revenge and burnt the Cangzhen temple to the ground, but the five youngsters survived and continue to be a thorn in his side. Yet, when betrayed by the emperor and imprisoned, it was his younger sister, Hok, who rescued him. Now Ying begins to realize that Tonglong has been manipulating him for a long time... more

  • Mouse (Five Ancestors #6)
    #6

    Mouse (Five Ancestors #6)

    Jeff Stone

    Rated: 4.17 of 5 stars
    · 20 ratings · published 2009

    Little street urchin ShaoSu has always wanted to belong. His small size makes him an easy target for bullies and baddies and this little mouse always needs a place to hide. When he is befriended by Hok and Ying, he thinks he has found a new family, and eagerly tags along as they continue on their travels... more

  • Dragon (Five Ancestors #7)
    #7

    Dragon (Five Ancestors #7)

    Jeff Stone

    Rated: 4.25 of 5 stars
    · 20 ratings · published 2010

    Long, the dragon-style warrior, saw his temple burned, his brothers killed, and his novice siblings fleeing to the four winds. But that was many months ago. Now the five young warriors have reunited with Ying, the redeemed renegade who put all of these events in motion, and ShaoShu, the mousy street thief, to prevent the wily mantis Tonglong from taking over China.Time is short and distances are great, and the future of China lies in the hands of five young monks.

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