Kaigon is a superb story of loss, triumph, and empowerment all wrapped within a well-devised and uniquely stitched blanket of fantasy. I read this for the first time this summer and kind of sat there for the first six or so hours wondering why this book was so popular. Of course, I had high hopes..
Review from Zero Hour →
Interesting concept and some cool details but it gets so boring when he’s hemming and hawing. More action, less thinking about it
Review from EMP Aftermath →
At first I purchased just to kill time as a truck driver,but soon I was fully consumed and each book got better
Entertaining story as always, but the author needs to stay away from politics. Especially when he doesn’t understand how government truly works in terms of “entitlement“ programs in corporate welfare if you would like education, he should understand. That America gives away far more and handouts to corporations, farmers, in the military industrial complex, then..
The writer seems to have an axe to grind with a ex-wife…it’s annoying and an unnecessary part of the story. After five books…the ending is so anticlimactic…how disappointing.
Review from Redemption →
The previous book had quite a few flaws. this one acts as a redemption for the serious and the revival but it still follows the same flaws fixing them along the story. I expected more from Miller and I hope this is a sign for a better book in the next installment.
This story is a work of art. A must read! There is great character development, a fun magic system, and great, quick world building.
This is written for kids. Save your credit unless you’re a 13 year old. This just isn’t worth the time or effort.
Review from Dragonsbane →
this was not what I thought it would be so much better the second book should be just as good
Review from Reclamation →
So far, I’ve listened to all of his apocalypse series and thoroughly enjoyed every one of them. I can’t wait for the next one.