When Jun returns to his father’s home town in search of information, he finds trouble instead. Jun saves a young boy whose grateful parent allows Jun to stay at their home and finds Jun a job in town. Again and again, Jun is called upon to protect others from predatory guards until he becomes a vigilante.![](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/blogger_img_proxy/AEn0k_ve7_0lF2zRVlLJ6QgQS1HxPXAYBpCsyuTgtFvU5J3qGfCehtak9X2_NvS2YNh1c6HWMHomb7SJlq03YabPf18asqGWONTDuM2Vo3YMHBXqs0JTZzqV3FZFyyJCao9v5mBJGyISwslCb9uYv83A_SrbsIOKrm_9thHPHC4KR9Bvm8ND617TxQ=s0-d)
Leaping from roof to roof in scenes reminiscent of “Batman” as much as “Crouching Tiger,” Jun is soon joined by an old friend and the two join forces against the regional governor, Xiong Ba, whose greed and corruption forced Jun’s father to leave years before.
This book touches on the difference between vengeance and justice, with realistic descriptions of kung fu (NOT Hollywood spinning kicks) and kung fu training that young boys will enjoy. Shrouded Path is a YA approach to Wuxia, a genre where a lone warrior or a team of warriors do battle with evil villains.
When Aron White isn't hard at work writing the sequels to "Shrouded Path," you might find him at http://www.aronwhite.com.
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