What made the experience of listening to World’s Edge the most enjoyable?
Andrew gets more of a chance at the beginning to voice numerous characters. There is more dialog and Andrew takes time to voice each character to go with the descriptions written by Ryan. When the story is focused on Ryuu we get narration from Ryuu more than discussions. Andrew feels to fit his voice to personalities of the characters perfectly, for my view. He fits them in the way of curiosity and knowledge, whether having or looking for it. He has slight differences in tones to differentiate the characters for us, which works hand in hand with the personalities he voices.
Who was your favorite character and why?
Oh it is hard to pick a favorite character. Moriko and Ryuu are talented and each strong in their own fashion. Both Ryuu and Moriko grow in their Nightblade abilities. Moriko learns quick and on her own in battle with dangerous Hunters determined to kill her. Ryuu learns of new tricks from elder Nightblades and Dayblades, but he leaves before he learns how they do their amazing feats, but knowing what can be done, Ryuu tries to teach himself how to do it. And he’s learned a few new ways to fight.

But we come across new character too. Rae is a bright light in the world and I enjoyed her as well.

Which character – as performed by Andrew Tell – was your favorite?
I think Andrew is a strong Ryuu for me. Ryuu is the main character we get most of the story from, even though Andrew voices all the characters with strong emotion of each person.
Any additional comments?
We get four different views in this story. Ryuu, Moriko, Akira, and Tanak. They are all on different sides as we dive into the book. Tanak lord of Western kingdom and Akira lord of Southern Kingdom. Treaties are broken. But there is something else in the world too. Ryuu starts to see it attacking him, Akira sees affects in the Azarian land. Ryuu and Moriko go looking for answers to why they are attacked, and got two different ways to find answers and learn more than they could ever know.

The world grows for us in this book. We get to learn more of the sense as Ryuu learns from elders and focused Nightblades and Dayblades. We also get to learn about the Azarians too.

We are not left wanting with the big battles at the end. We see what was learned and the individual growth of strength for both Moriko and Ryuu. They’ve battled the doubt and what they didn’t want the whole book, until they had to face it. And face it they do.