Dive into a passionate fan’s review of Wheel of Time Season 2! We discuss the highs, the lows, and how it stacks up against the books, including a deep dive into The Great Hunt adaptation. Did they nail Falme? Find out here!
Dive into the thrilling second book of the Wheel of Time, The Great Hunt. Follow Rand and his friends as they race to recover the stolen Horn of Valere and confront the growing Shadow. This recap explores the epic journey, key characters, and exciting battles that await.
Blood Legacy is the middle of the Blood of Kerensky trilogy and it refuses to be a bridge. Luthien is one of the best battles Stackpole ever wrote.
Dive back into Season 1 of The Wheel of Time with a fresh perspective as we gear up for Season 3! This review explores the show’s hits and misses, comparing key moments and characters to the books. Get ready for a wild ride!
Rereading The Eye of the World, Robert Jordan’s Wheel of Time opener — Emond’s Field, Shadar Logoth, and the moment Rand becomes the Dragon Reborn.
RinoZ’s Chrysalis #1: The Antventure Begins is a delightful and innovative addition to the LitRPG genre. While many stories in this category focus on overpowered heroes and grand quests, this…
Lethal Heritage by Michael A. Stackpole drops the Clans on the Inner Sphere and rewrites BattleTech overnight. Great book, wrong place to start.
The gods of Thameland mark five Heroes every century. Alex Roth drew the worst one — the Fool. Here’s why Book 1 of J.M. Clarke’s magic-academy progression fantasy is one of the best on-ramps the genre has produced.
The Wheel of Time is a series written by Robert Jordan while The Lord of the Rings is written by JRR Tolkien. Let’s see how Amazon does converting both to the small screen
A Canticle for Leibowitz is a science fiction novel by Walter M. Miller Jr., first published in 1960. The novel is set in a post-apocalyptic world, centuries after a nuclear…
Dungeon Crawler Carl Book 3 traps the crawlers in the Iron Tangle and hands Carl a secret sabotage manual. Why The Dungeon Anarchist’s Cookbook rules.
Dungeon Crawler Carl Book 2 drops Carl and Donut into the Over City, a bigger, meaner floor. Here’s why Carl’s Doomsday Scenario deepens the series.
Earth becomes a galactic dungeon game show and one guy in his boxers survives. Here’s why Dungeon Crawler Carl is the funniest, meanest LitRPG around.
In the Terran Privateer, the Earth is on the brink of a technological renaissance with the discovery of inertialess hyperspeed drives, and compressed matter armor. However, this discovery puts them square in the crosshairs of the universe at large which they realize when an alien armada destroys the UESF (United Earth Space Force) and takes control of the Earth.
let’s talk about Life in the North. Written by Canadian author Tao Wong it is a quintessential LitRPG and definitely worth reading.
Legend of the Arch Magus (Books 1 & 2) from Audible is a good uncomplicated read (or listen) that will help pass the time especially if you’re looking for overpowered characters!
Three Dark Crowns is a great series if you need something to pass the time. Its not one however that I would recommend as the characters are not great and the ending was subpar.
If you’re a fan of LitRPG titles you could do a lot worse than the Dark Elf Chronicles and the Land of the Undying. Its a fun and fast read with characters that you care about both in and out of the game.
With the Watchmen, for example, I hadn’t seen the original movie and while I’m about 1/2 way through the series, I’ve yet to finish it. I’ve done better this time…
As mentioned in previous posts, Scribd has an excellent selection of Battletech novels. However they are somewhat out of sequence as I’ve discussed earlier and this book which I think…
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