J. Carrarn is a forty-year-old husband, and father of one who lives in the Netherlands. Most of the day, he sits behind a computer, solving software problems. For over thirty years, he has been spending his free time reading whatever fantasy and sci-fi he could get his hands on, from Tolkien to Dan Simons’ Hyperion. If he wasn’t reading, he was playing fantasy and sci-fi games.
Nowadays, the time he doesn’t read or write books, he spends with his wife and son, hits the gym, or cooks Italian food.
If I'm being completely honest, I don't usually go in for game-lit, it's not really my cup of tea. I find the stat lists and gaming terminology tedious, it breaks the immersion. That, however, is not the case here. I am happy to say that I quite enjoyed this book. It is light on the aforementioned stat lists and terminology and the story is well thought out and paced.
The concept of a long dead civilizations liberated undead servants, who are now free to find their own destiny amongst the ashes was especially appealing. The world-building in particular is skillfully done. And hey, If what you're looking for is action and epic battle scenes, this has you covered.
Definitely a recommended read for fans of apocalyptic science fiction, fantasy and game-lit.
I wasnt too sure about this at first. I mean, a sentient skeleton in a dead world didnt really strike me as a great premise. I was happily surprised though! Our MC, Solus, goes through a lot of growth over the course of the book. And while there are a few times in the story that I was a little "ehh" about some of the minor points, overall it was a fun read. Definitely picking up book 2. I'm very curious to see how Solus and the others evolve in the next book!
Pretty good undead litrpg. Main Character is slightly OP but most of the powers given to the undead seemed to be overpowered in some regard. Some of the fight scenes seemed repetitive so I found myself putting down the book at certain points but that wasn’t an indication of bad writing...just natural lull points. I would read the next book if it was a book 2.
No es la primera historia que leo donde el personaje principal es un esqueleto o un "no muerto"(undead).
Sin embargo en esta historia ya no hay seres humanos en la Tierra. Se desarrolla millones de años en el futuro y al parecer no hay seres vivos, ni siquiera plantas. La historia mas parece una obra de ciencia ficción que de fantasía.
Primero de una serie de tres.
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
I only read 10% of this book but gave up. Starting the MC out solo just made things incredibly boring. I did not delve deeply into this book so other reviews may have better insight.
This reads like it was a web serial, or should have been. The plot doesn't have a specific rhythm or flow to it and the characters are extremely one-dimensional. The beginning was interesting and caught my attention, but once the societal aspect emerged I enjoyed it much less.