The main character is not a hero. Is not going to suddenly realize his shortcomings and be a better person. His choices are massively flawed. He acts without consequences and never allows full immersion into the game world. Something that would seemingly be neccesary to effect the personality shift that occurs as the book progresses…
View: dstifel - page 302
Six youths are playing a massively online role playing game where, apparently, nobody else matters as they end up ruling the game. Most of them went to school together. In this game you gain levels every time you kill something, skill up every time you do something once, but you only have a handful of..
Soo haven’t finished but
Review from Awaken Online: Unity →
Even better than book one
Review from Shield of Winter →
This second installment in the series picks right up where Oathbreaker left off. In short, all the things that the first book did well were also done well here. While the first book was an introduction to each of the characters, this one explored several of them in much deeper ways, especially Alana and Anala…
A great start to a new series
Review from Oathbreaker →
This is an entertaining story that hits a few of my buttons. First of all, I loved Devon, who fits one of my favorite fantasy character types – the strong, older grizzled veteran who is world-weary and lets his actions speak more than his words (think Logen Ninefingers from The First Law or Clay Cooper..
Another 5 star fantasy series by Aaron Hodges
Review from The Legend of the Gods: The Complete Trilogy →
The Legends of the Gods is the second fantasy trilogy by NYT bestselling author Aaron Hodges, and I have no doubt in saying this author is absolutely one of the best in the genre. I’d give this series 6 stars if I could. Aaron’s writing is exceptional and always keeps me up late at night,..