It’s still a little interesting, but I was hoping that the end of the last book meant the character had evolved and became something more, but I was wrong. It feels like the character is no different than before and is only trying to keep his promise to his ally and not to the other..
Review from A Tale of Gods, Mortals, and Jell-O Shooters →
If you are looking for a book to pass the time with then it’s a good book to listen to while driving. It’s not a serious book , I didn’t find it that funny, but interesting. I listened to the whole book it is a little silly but there is a mystery going on and..
“This book was given to me for free at my request and I provided this voluntary review.” My favorite character was The Salamander of Ishtar. Very funny, smartass and referred to herself as “The Salamander of Ishtar” it was hard to follow and I felt like I may have missed a previous story? I did..
It was a decent listen to pass the time. Felt like something was missing throughout the book. The ending was not what I expected and quite frankly, I felt let down.
Review from The Cursed Codex →
With the popularity of the 80’s nostalgia and dungeons and dragons,this is sure to be a hit with pre teen kids.A book is found at a yard sale that is involved in why a girl went missing in 1987. Well written with good characters. Christopher James Mayer was a fine narrator. I was given this..
the audio quality is barely ok in itself. quite low range. hints of noise. but the breathing in is intolerable. it is almost as loud as the spoken word. wtf?how did this get a pass? the narration itself is also just ok. barely. overall 1 star to narration. mostly due to the breathing
Review from The Cursed Codex →
The Cursed Codex is a very fun Young Adult Game Lit fantasy novel. It is meant for the younger audiences probably in the 8 to 16 age ranges but I think it really can be enjoyed by anyone. There may be a little too much fart humor for some but it really isn’t too bad…
Review from The Cursed Codex →
Playing Crypts and Creepers is all fun and games until suddenly it isn’t. Our hero, Keith Croft, is a normal 13-yo boy who is fascinated at the idea of bringing a world alive for his friends offline. Readers will see similarities to Jumangi as Keith and his friends are transported into the realm they thought..
Imagine being that kid that doesn’t fit in any group. Always incisibke Always on the outside….imagine that 30 years ago there was a girl much like yourself in that sense. She disappeared along with her friends while playing a game. They came back the next day, she didn’t….now you are biking home and stop at..
Review from Resurgence →
It starts a little slow, but builds all the way to the end leading to the next book. I also liked the job done by the narrator. Well worth a credit.