Chains Beneath the Sun Chains Beneath the Sun

Chains Beneath the Sun

    • $9.99

Publisher Description

This is an Apple Books audiobook narrated by a digital voice based on a human narrator.

A Historical Adventure Novel by Martin Swan

Two men stolen from Africa.
One brutal empire built on slavery.
And a hidden kingdom that refused to die.

When Kofi and Jabari are torn from their homeland and forced onto a slave ship bound for Brazil, they enter a world of unimaginable cruelty. Sold into the deadly sugar plantations of Bahia, they endure whips, chains, betrayal, and the relentless violence of men who profit from human suffering.

But slavery cannot crush every spirit.

As rebellion begins to stir among the enslaved workers, Kofi and Jabari risk everything to escape into the vast Brazilian wilderness. Hunted by merciless overseers and plantation militias, they discover whispers of something extraordinary hidden deep within the mountains — Palmares, the legendary free Black kingdom built by escaped slaves.

There, among warriors, healers, fugitives, and survivors, they join a growing resistance against the slave empire threatening to destroy them all.

From burning plantations and jungle battles to the fall of great strongholds and the rise of rebellion across Brazil, Chains Beneath The Sun is an epic historical adventure of survival, brotherhood, vengeance, and freedom.

Inspired by the real history of Quilombo dos Palmares and the resistance movements of colonial Brazil, this sweeping novel brings to life one of history's most extraordinary struggles for liberation.

Perfect for readers who enjoy:
Historical adventure fictionPowerful survival storiesAfrican and Afro-Brazilian historyEpic rebellion and resistance narrativesSweeping emotional journeysStories in the spirit of Roots, The Book of Negroes, and The Underground Railroad
Some kingdoms are built by kings.
Others are built by people who refuse to kneel.

GENRE
Fiction
NARRATOR
AB
Apple Books
LANGUAGE
EN
English
LENGTH
07:27
hr min
RELEASED
2026
May 18
PUBLISHER
Martin Swan
SIZE
460
MB