The Jester of Apocalypse: Eternity

The Jester of Apocalypse, Book 1

By: Robert Blaise

Narrated by: J.S. Arquin

Length: 13 hrs and 53 mins

Publisher's summary

Despite being a young master of the Zearthorn sect, Neave is not a cultivator. And if he can have his way, he never will be.

Years of daily beatings, bullying, and abuse haven’t been enough to make him change his mind, and the ultimatum from his father won’t be either.

Forced to choose between an arranged marriage and a path of cultivation, Neave makes a third choice. In a desperate, last-ditch attempt, he enters a secret vault and encounters a treasure.

A book he should have never touched.

Trapped in a hellish time loop of death and suffering, he fights waves of demons in an impossible challenge of skill, creativity, and perseverance.

What will happen when he finally returns?

Oblivious to the apocalypse he had become.

Unaware of the horrors he had dragged outside.

©2023 Robert Blaise (P)2023 Podium Audio

A unique cultivation story that doesn’t pull its punches

A book that combines the insanity of a death loop and a condensed version of cultivation that doesn’t pretend to be anything but violent, which may not be everyone’s favorite, but I found it extremely entertaining.

Also the author does use a very light voice for the MC that honestly wasn’t my favorite till it grew on me for the absolute absurdity of someone with that voice doing what they do.

Enjoyable Except for One Thing

Seriously, hearing the main character's name so many times almost had me return the book... Otherwise, it is an enjoyable story but the cultivation system really needs to be explained.

Damn this was Good!

Narration is very well done! Dono why someone would think a 11 year old would sound like a man, but J.S. does a good job doing a Childs voice and the narration J.S does is on point. Story is a slow burn to a degree. The First few hours are a bit slow but DAMN the ending is like a bullet train and looking forward to the next book. Great story!

wow

I was blow away by this one. it is a very different from your usual cultivation series. at first I did not care for the main character voice but it dose grow on you it works with character not all the time but mostly. I really can't wait to the next book

Potential

Once the story gets past the time loop training it is decent, but feels more like a setup for the story than the story itself. Hopefully in book 2 we can meet the Jester of Apocalypse since the MC doesn't seem to be the Jester. The narrator kinda makes this a hard listen, not bad, just hard.

Awesome take on cultivation

This book was a fun take on cultivation. I really enjoyed the the main character. I blasted through this book in just a couple days I couldn’t put it down.

Pretty Good.

The story is good. The narration is pretty good. I hope the series continues. yep.

Oh my

This is what a cultivation book supposed to be like, there's good, bad, and disgusting ugly things happening in a world where power is everything. Good job.👍👍.

Pretty Good

The Good: The time loop is really nice, as is the MC mental state within in. Definitely the best part of the book. Post-loop shenanigans is also fun, and I like the reactions of the side characters. Speaking of, the characters were nice, and the plot seems to have a mystery or two floating about.

The Bad: The MC's post-loop insanity is both under and overplayed, so there's nothing really satisfying about it. Didn't really have a good grasp on his powerset after we started messing with the spirit powers - since they add so much un-fun power creep - so late game stakes were a bit wonky. The final chapter was pretty unsatisfying too, with some unbelievable coincidences.

Overall, though, it's an awesome Cultivation novel and time loop story. It's not a masterpiece, but I still fully recommend. If you're curious, the time loop is most similar to the Menocht Loop in terms of story impact, as opposed to something like Dear Spellbook or Mother Of Learning.

A hidden gem.

Not sure how I ended up stumbling upon this series but I'm not regretting diving in.