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Another Fine Myth (Myth Adventures #1)

3.97 of 5 stars 3.97 · rating details · 8,553 ratings · 247 reviews

Skeeve was a magician's apprentice until an assassin struck and his master was killed. Now, with a purple-tongued demon named Aahz as a companion, he's on a quest to get even.

Mass Market Paperback, 200 pages

Published August 15th 1984 by Ace Fantasy Books (first published 1978)

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Dec 18, 2012 Stefan rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I read quite a few of the books in this series several years ago. I remembered enjoying it then, so I thought I'd give it a re-read now and see if the magik was still there. Indeed it is! Another Fine Myth is a highly entertaining light read that I couldn't put down.

The story revolves around the adventures of a young magician's apprentice, Skeeve. Skeeve is a likable character, if a bit naive and the misadventures that he gets into with his friends are a magical romp through a universe of magik,...more

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Jan 11, 2013 Mike (the Paladin) rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy

Unabridged audio.

Skeeve was a magician's apprentice, until the magician got killed that is. Unfortunately he was killed by an assassin just as he summoned a "demon".

"Demon"-that's short for "Dimensional Traveler". Things just go from bad to worse once they find that he (the Dimensional Traveler that is, the demon) is stuck in Skeeve's dimension, a real backwater. See as I said, Skeeve is just an apprentice. The "demon" (Aahv)instead of killing Skeeve explains that he is a wizard in his own dime...more

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Jun 15, 2008 X rated it 3 of 5 stars

Recommended to X by: Q

It was fun to finally read this book! I had so many preconceived notions about it since I had read small parts when Q read it many years ago, but happily I wasn't disappointed. It was very fast moving and easy to read, and funny, but not as slap-stick as I had thought it might be. It is still not my typical type of book to read (hence the 3 stars instead of 4), but it was nice for a change, and I will likely read the rest of the series someday.

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Aug 15, 2008 Jamie rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

One of my most childhood (well, teenagerhood) possessions is a pair of graphic novels based on Robert Asprin's "Myth" series, illustrated by Phil Foglio. I also read most of the books themselves and enjoyed them nearly as much. When I recently decided to re-read the first three books (Another Fine Myth, Myth Conceptions, and Myth Directions) I was surprised to find out how well they held up. They're still really fun!

Now while "fun" isn't the word I'd use to describe most books in the fantasy gen...more One of my most childhood (well, teenagerhood) possessions is a pair of graphic novels based on Robert Asprin's "Myth" series, illustrated by Phil Foglio. I also read most of the books themselves and enjoyed them nearly as much. When I recently decided to re-read the first three books (Another Fine Myth, Myth Conceptions, and Myth Directions) I was surprised to find out how well they held up. They're still really fun!

Now while "fun" isn't the word I'd use to describe most books in the fantasy genre these days, these books certainly are. On the surface they're about a newly master-less magician's apprentice, Skeeve, who is mentored by a demon, Ahz, whose wisdom and experience are only matched by his panache for con jobs and profit. Each book is essentially a caper where Asprin weaves a huge cast of vivid characters into entertaining and often amusing situations. The author has a real gift for plotting to the point where even when the situations are outlandish and complicated, you can trace a clear line of how the characters got into them.

And that's the point at which the real entertainment usually starts --when the characters have to get out of one mess and usually end up in another. What I like about these books is that Skeeve and Ahz and company don't win the day by being the strongest or the most powerful. They win it by using guile, trickery, improvisation, wits, and imagination. It's really satisfying to see these traits win out over seemingly impossible odds, and again Asprin has a gift for making it all believable within his own (admittedly self-created) rule set for the world he's constructed.

It's also worth noting that the books are consistently upbeat and lighthearted, with minimal violence and only mild sexual inuendo. The humor is situational and character driven, but also makes extensive use of puns and pop culture references (though some of those are a bit dated at this point). I'd highly recommend them to people of just about any age. I plan on reading more of the series whenever I want to take a break between other books for something more refreshing and fun.(less)

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Sep 03, 2012 Tom rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Another Fine Myth is the first book in the Myth Series series written by Robert Asprin. It tells the story of young magician’s apprentice Skeeve and the demon, Aahz, summoned by Skeeve’s master.

An assassin murders the magician leaving Aahz stranded and without magic and Skeeve without an instructor so they decided to team up. What follows is a madcap series of adventures in which each relies upon the other to make their way through the many dimensions of the world as they try to restore Aahz’s p

...more

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Jun 24, 2012 Luke rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy

I believe I was in about 6th or 7th grade when I first read Robert Asprin's "Another Fine Myth." I almost immediately blew through the other six books that had been published in the series by that point. I read the book once or twice more in the next couple years, but it had probably been close to twenty years since I last read it when I decided to give it another run through yesterday.

It holds up surprisingly well. I didn't find it as laugh-out-loud funny as I did when I was kid, but I was stil...more

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May 05, 2011 Donald Linnemeyer rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fun-fiction

I love the MYTH series, probably more than I should. I got a hold of the books from my dad when I was younger, and I've gone back and reread the first. Its not great writing, but it's a fun, quick read.

Asprin's universe is really, thoroughly entertaining. He takes basic myths, and re-interprets them in a universe of practically limitless worlds. Demons, instead of being from hell, are actually just creatures from other dimensions. Moving from one dimension to another (d-hopping) is actually real...more

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Sep 05, 2010 Kristen rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: People who enjoy good humor and fantasy

For the past few years I have been hounded and preached at by a friend to read the Myth series by Robert Asprin. So finally, after listening to this for some time I have picked up the first book, Another Fine Myth, and gave it a shot.

A fairly basic novel, pretty short too, but entertaining from beginning to end. The book is filled with comic banter between the two main characters, Ahaz and Skeeve, two unlikely companions who are forced into each other's company because of Garkin, Skeeve´s teache...more For the past few years I have been hounded and preached at by a friend to read the Myth series by Robert Asprin. So finally, after listening to this for some time I have picked up the first book, Another Fine Myth, and gave it a shot.

A fairly basic novel, pretty short too, but entertaining from beginning to end. The book is filled with comic banter between the two main characters, Ahaz and Skeeve, two unlikely companions who are forced into each other's company because of Garkin, Skeeve´s teacher in the art of magick, summoned Ahaz from another dimension (making him a demon; dimension traveller) and then was killed leaving Ahaz stranded in a dimension not his own with no magick. Ahaz takes on Skeeve as an apprentice and together they go off in search of someone who can help Ahaz get his powers back and also to try and find the guy who hired the assassin to kill Garkin.

There is apparently much more than I ever thought to be learned about Imps, Deveels (also known as Devils) Pervects (don't get it mixed up with Perverts) and many other dimensions. This novel is truly entertaining and if you enjoy fantasy, even just a little bit, and are up for a good laugh then you have to give it a try.

At first I wasn't that interested, honestly it was partly because I was told I had to read it so many times and I can be a bit of an immature rebel about silly things like that. But after a while I did give in, tired of being told to read it over and over and over again. I didn't expect the comedic content. The world is a place very similar to our's a few hundred years back, only there is magick and a few strange creatures walking around, but still it was easy to imagine it. Just go out to the country and picture some of the houses looking a little more shantyish and more spaced out and there you are in the world they are talking about. The author wasted little time though on description and dives into the story. Most of the story is made up of dialogue between characters which can be a bit annoying when you want to know what something looks like but it keeps the story flowing at a good pace.

The ending was a little anticlimactic and different from what I have been expecting but it was an entertaining end, which I guess is a good thing. Keep your readers entertained right up until the very last page.

A good book. Go read it!(less)

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Jun 12, 2012 Nenia Campbell rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: send-in-the-roflcopter, magic-and-sparkles-and-shit, x-1970s, x-series-bk-1, demons, here-there-be-dragons, witches-not-bitches, unicorns-and-magic-horsies, reviewed

fantasy is one of those genres that's been given a bad name. when people think of fantasy, they usually think of some prototype medieval dungeons and dragons-type world where overweight comic book fans fantasize about being knights errant, wielding monstrously phallic swords and rescuing damsels who don't really seem all that distressed--quite the opposite, really.

the obvious remedy is to either write a story so broad and deep in scope that you really can't laugh at it at all (like the golden co ...more fantasy is one of those genres that's been given a bad name. when people think of fantasy, they usually think of some prototype medieval dungeons and dragons-type world where overweight comic book fans fantasize about being knights errant, wielding monstrously phallic swords and rescuing damsels who don't really seem all that distressed--quite the opposite, really.

the obvious remedy is to either write a story so broad and deep in scope that you really can't laugh at it at all (like the golden compass, or ella enchanted), or make the book such an endearing laughingstock that it's self-effacing and the sheer ridiculousness of it all turns (magically) into satire. asprin chooses this later route, and to great effect. i found his world-building an absolute delight. in fact, his style reminds me a bit of piers anthony, particularly his incarnations of immortality series, except with more humor and less cheese.

skeeve is a young thief-turned-magician's apprentice who is coming along at a slow-but-ultimately successful pace... until an assassin shoots his master dead. that's pretty bad, already, but right before he was killed, his master summoned a demon--who he is now unable to put back. oops.

after the demon gets over being marooned, he ends up taking on skeeve to find out a) who really killed his master, b) how to get the hell home, and c) if skeeve is able to do anything besides levitating objects in terms of his range of abilities. the answer is yes, but only after many trials and tribulations. actually, considering how tried the sorcerer's apprentice trope is, i thought asprin's means of having skeeve come into his powers was quite hilariously clever! the demon, a pervect (not pervert!), uses life as his classroom, and the magic lessons are usually taught right before he actually needs them--something that stresses out poor skeeve.

skeeve is a lovable main character. the pervect is also likable, although i felt all the 'pervert' gags were worn a bit thin after a while. i loved the unicorn and how embarrassed skeeve was that the unicorn loved him right away because he's--cue horror movie scream--a virgin. that was very cute and realistic, i thought. the dragon was also super cute. it can only say 'gleep!' and it likes eating peasant tunics. at one point, it is glamoured as a unicorn--that thinks it's a dragon haha.

if you're a fan of terry pratchett, piers anthony, or douglas adams, this series will probably appeal to you. even if you're not, his style is different enough that you might want to consider giving him a try anyway--particularly if you enjoy high fantasy.

three-point-five to four gleeping fantastic stars!(less)

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Jun 22, 2011 Ensiform rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fiction

Skeeve, a young thief turned magician’s apprentice, is suddenly and reluctantly thrust into the world of adventuring, assassins, demons and dimension-hopping when his teacher is killed and a reptilian “demon,” the Pervect Aahz, takes him in. Having lost his powers, Aahz continues to train Skeeve, and together they try to stop the madman Isstvan from taking over his homeworld, Klah.

This is where it all started, the first Myth Adventures book. I’ve been reading and re-reading this series for years...more

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Apr 24, 2013 MissSusie rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: audio, fantasy, funny-stuff, 2013, reviewed

Oh this was so much fun! These books had been recommended to me years ago and have been languishing away on my TBR list since then, when I saw on audible that they were finally available on audio I jumped at the chance to give them a try, and now have another series to listen to 18 books I could go broke but this one was so much fun I must listen to more!

I loved all the characters in this book, I appreciated that the author let readers get to know them as they got to know each other it was a gre...more

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Nov 24, 2008 Vicey rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Jun 08, 2010 Misha rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fiction, fantasy, humor, own

Another Fine Myth is witty, funny, and punny. As Aahz is from Perv, one would think him a Pervert, but really he’s a Pervect. It’s a common misunderstanding that leads to unappreciated comments. Asprin also points out other myth conceptions, like those commonly thought of as devils are really Deveels from Deva who should be more feared than warriors because they are the worst kind of merchants- Traders Supreme, or that those like Skeeve who are from Klah are- anyway…

The first Myth Adventure is a...more

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Jun 04, 2010 Bryan457 rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy, funny, juv-ya, thieves-n-con-men, dragons

Skeeve's wizard master, Garkin, is killed by an assassin when summoning a demon to show Skeeve the rewards of magic. As it turns out the demon is an old friend of Garkin named Aahz who has been stripped of his power by the joke powder Garkin used in the summoning. Aahz travels the dimensions with Skeeve, teaching him what he can of magic (which is not much, ever, and that goes for the whole series) while they search for a way to stop the madman, Issvan, who killed Garkin and is working to subjug...more

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Sep 23, 2010 Ben Mumaw rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: myth-adventures

Recently, I read the fabulous book, "Another Fine Myth". In "Another Fine Myth" by Robert Asprin, the world is very undeveloped. There is magik, But it is feared by almost everyone. However, Skeeve is trying to learn magic so he can prevent Isstvan from taking over the dimensions. When SDkeeve's mentor is assinated, he has no choice but to follow some demons in a direct assult on Isstvan. The only problems are that one of the demons, Aahz, has lost his powers, and they are being followed by assa...more

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Apr 24, 2013 Sarah Eisele rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This book is just good -- mostly clean -- fun! Robert Asprin's Myth Adventures series is a mix of sci-fi, fantasy, adventure, mystery,and comedy. Another Fine Myth - the first book in the series -- is definitely a representative sample: a fun, playful romp with far more interesting characters and relationships than you would expect. Puns and wordplay are woven through the story, but are not the only arrow in Asprin's humor quiver. Each chapter is headed by a delightfully ironic "quote" related t...more

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Sep 28, 2011 Princessjay rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: sci-fi-fantasy, humor

Glib, quick, facile, and plays upon all the cliches of High Fantasy. Skeeve and the Demon are pale descendants of T. H. White's Arthur and Merlin -- the young innocent bumpkin ready for great adventure and his anachronistic mentor from a more advanced universe in medieval setting that renders him instantly into something wise and powerful.

Decently written, snappy dialogue, but 2D characters and ludicrous situations characterize the entire series. No real plot or character development, no growth...more

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Dec 15, 2008 Mark rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy, humor

A humor-fantasy series at the YA level. There are two points that interest me in surveying the series. The first is the little dialogs in most of the books about maturity in a number of issues - responsibility, friendship, love, alcohol - as the main character moves from a kid to a main player in his world. These bits aren't preachy, although sometimes they come across as a little forced. The second is noticing that all reoccurring characters are introduced as somewhat shallow/stereotypical (thi...more

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Mar 03, 2012 Lennie Grace rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

i found this book and alot of others in a used book shop. after i read another fine myth i couldn't put them down until i read all of them. another fine myth was funny, witty, and fresh. i'd never read anything like it. it was awsome. however i gave up on the series when this new "co-Author" shows up. i said "co-author" because she to away form Robert's stlye. it sucked when she started writing. i suffered through on one myht book with her and stoped reading the series. it just wasn't as funny a...more

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Sep 28, 2011 Tokidoki Zenzen rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This is one of those cult classics I went into expecting either to love or hate. Turns out I don't have strong feelings about it either way. It wasn't tremendously funny or bitingly satirical, although it had its moments, but it wasn't a total failure either. It's a lighthearted fantasy romp that follows an apprentice magician and a ragtag band of companions on a typical mission of vengeance related in a not-so-typical fashion. If you have a few free hours and want to pass the time with literatu...more

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Apr 11, 2013 Taylor Yardley rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I am normally not a fan of sci-fi literature, but I had this series sitting around and decided to give it a go. The humor hooked me and I ended up really enjoying the stories. I did finish all of the Myth Adventures, though I cannot recall if I got into the Phule's series or not. I forgot who had written it for awhile, so I never got around to trying out some of Asprin's other books, but now that I have figured it out, I may have to look up some of his other work to see how it measures up.

Still...more

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Sep 23, 2011 Scott Vout rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: books-of-2011, fantasy

A series of books my brother turned me on to about 20 years aog or so.

Hilarious then and hilarious still.

I decided to take a trip down memory lane and reread this one from years gone by.
What i consider a spoof of the mainstream conception of Demons, devils, imand and magicians.

The totally humours adventures of our intrepid heroes, Skeeve and Aahz as they tankgle with interdemnsional travel and insane magicians trying to take over the worlds.

you will enjoy this tremendously and you will get more...more

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Nov 09, 2012 Jeanie rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy, ya

I love this book and have read it (and the rest of the series) many, many times. It probably helps that I first read this book when I was about twelve and I really enjoy this type of lighthearted humor.

For me, it has held up well over the years, and while the story is fairly simple and straightforward, it is very entertaining.

Humor is a very personal thing, one person's hilarious has another person rolling their eyes in disgust, so I'd advise checking out the first chapter if possible to see if...more

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Jan 17, 2013 Ruthie rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

“Take the Universe as it is. Add devils, dragons, and magic. Then stand back… Skeeve was a magician’s apprentice, until an assasin hired by an ancient enemy struck and his master was dead. Skeeve suddenly found himself alone with Aahz, a purple-tongued demon the old magician had summoned from another dimension as a practical joke just before he was killed. Aahz had lost his powers. Skeeve had just lost his job. So, together, they set out through a universe populated by Deveels, Imps, dragons, un...more “Take the Universe as it is. Add devils, dragons, and magic. Then stand back… Skeeve was a magician’s apprentice, until an assasin hired by an ancient enemy struck and his master was dead. Skeeve suddenly found himself alone with Aahz, a purple-tongued demon the old magician had summoned from another dimension as a practical joke just before he was killed. Aahz had lost his powers. Skeeve had just lost his job. So, together, they set out through a universe populated by Deveels, Imps, dragons, unicorns, and more, look for a way to get even…” (from inner book jacket)

I would actually disagree with the book jacket, they aren’t really out to get even exactly. Skeeve is terrified when he first meets Aahz. After all, he has just seen his master killed by assassins, and Aahz is the first demon he’s met. Aahz quickly sets the record straight, he’s not some scary monster, he’s merely a magician from another dimension, and he had a deal with Skeeve’s master that they could summon each other to scare the unwary. Unfortunately his magic’s gone for unknown reasons (they suspect Skeeve’s master did something) but he still decides to take Skeeve on as an apprentice.

They soon discover that the person behind the murder of Skeeve’s master is someone that Aahz has grappled with before, and that he wants to take over not just Skeeve’s dimension, but eventually, all of them. That’s why I say they aren’t really getting even (which the book jacket said) but on a quest to save everyone from this crazy magician, and to get Skeeve’s powers back if possible. Along the way Skeeve begins to take off in leaps and bounds as a magician, they use trickery and magic to fool first a demon hunter and then some demon assassins, and Skeeve gets his first taste of inter-dimensional travel.

I give this book 4 out of 5 stars, it is a great read, and the only thing that’s holding it back from that five is that while I loved this book I’ve read others recently that inspired me more to say “Go buy it, now!” However, if you love fantasy, and like some good humor mixed in, definitely put it on your to-read list!(less)

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Feb 19, 2010 Ruka rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: scifi-fantasy-horror

A quick, inoffensive, if somewhat homogenized fantasy read. Asprin's world isn't nearly as fully realized or interesting as Terry Pratchett's Discworld, with which it shares several tongue-in-cheek attributes, but it's far enough removed from our own to provide an escape, while Aazh the stranded demon sorcerer speaks so much like a Brooklyn bogeda owner as to make the reader feel pretty much at home on Earth.

The dialogue is the most off-putting quirk of the book. While most any other fantasy wri...more

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Jul 22, 2008 Scurra rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, humour

This is a stand-in comment for the entire Myth Adventures series, as I don't intend to comment on all of them.
Suffice it to say that Asprin maintained an exceptionally high standard throughout this series, which gained a new lease of life when he started to collaborate with Jody Lynn Nye after an enforced absence.

Asprin takes the fantasy tropes and revisits them with some always amusing twists, but at heart the story is about Skeeve and Aahz, the always-reliable Odd Couple pairing who learn just...more

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Apr 05, 2012 Ivan Stoikov - Allan Bard rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Great humour, though I guess the translation in Bulgarian probably makes the sense of some sentences different.. I guess I'll be able to find all the series in English too ;). And i don't know whether the Bulgarian translator found the right explanation for every quotation of the chapters... Anyway, I laughed my head off, as if i read some of Terry Pratchett's books, though they are much more different... It's great when such stories combine humour, fantasy, wise decisions, good quotes, etc ;)

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Dec 03, 2010 MisterFweem rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I read Robert Asprin's "MYTH" series many moons ago on the advice of a good friend,and enjoyed them quite a bit. As I was cleaning my bookshelves a few weeks ago -- I'm just out of room and have to make more room for the books that keep getting smuggled into the house homehow -- I pulled the collection off the shelf to store them. "Better read one, just in case," I told myself. Glad I did.

Asprin writes a lot like I do: His characters all sound the same. Funny, but the same. And I don't actually...more

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Jan 30, 2009 Hitbybus rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

A really quick light hearted fantasy book full of tongue and cheek humor. The book doesn't seem to take itself that seriously which is all the better for a quick read. I would give it a 3.5 (if the rating system would allow me) and now I'm reading the sequel Myth Conceptions. The book is action and dialog driven so you don't get bogged down in long stretches of description. The only book I've read faster is Fahrenheit 451.

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Oct 06, 2011 John Kirk rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This is a strong start to the series: the characters are introduced at a sensible pace (so that you can keep track of them), and there are a lot of funny bits, particularly the "quotes" at the start of each chapter. I particularly liked the descriptions of Skeeve learning magic, since the author manages to make it all sound like a plausible skill. My only real criticism is that the ending felt a bit anticlimactic.

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About Robert Lynn Asprin

Robert (Lynn) Asprin was born in 1946. While he wrote some stand alone novels such as Cold Cash War, Tambu and The Bug Wars and also the Duncan and Mallory Illustrated stories, Bob is best known for his series fantasy, such as the Myth Adventures of Aahz and Skeeve, the Phule’s Company novels and the Time Scout novels written with Linda Evans. He also edited the groundbreaking Thieves’ World antho...more

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“C'mon kid. Think a minute, even if it hurts.” — 6 people liked it

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