Pretty good stuff here, doesn’t go too overboard on posting all the stats and game mechanics, and thankfully the narrator protagonist isn’t an utter jerk (like most LitRPGs), but it’s okay that Frank is ever present (he fills that role, but humorously, and sometimes he quite hilarious). I’ve started so many of these types of books and had to hang it up, as my eyes get so tired of rolling, but this story proves immersive, and the action is intense (as opposed to endlessly grinding to make gold or points). Really the only downside is Kirrin doesn’t address some of the primary needs of people in general, and game players especially, but all in all I really did enjoy the entire book, it just flew by, and I was crestfallen when it ended (so I immediately just picked up Book Two!). One last point, this is some pretty good writing (nice surprise, there). Art et Amour Toujours