Deepest Depths: Volume 2: A LitRPG Adventure

Deepest Depths, Book 2

De: leftright

Narrado por: Ryan Kennard Burke

A soldier returning from war is supposed to be a time of peace and relaxation.

But that just isn’t the case for Lost Lord Max Fowler.

The weight and responsibility of his title push Max to new challenges, larger battles, and more magic. There’s always a threat around the corner, especially as winter nears and monsters start to surge, renowned organizations start to show their true colors, and those who wish to destroy start looking for targets.

Luckily, Max has friends and teammates to help him along the way.

Will they thrive and protect Lesterwood? Or will global events lead to unsavory outcomes?

©2023 leftright (P)2023 Podium Audio

Inconsistent Writing Style

If you listen carefully you might have noticed that the author doesn’t write the same way for the same point of view. I don’t like the weird style changes, it just seems like a bad writing habit rather than enhancing the story. Too much of the story leaves a bad taste in the mouth.

Great story

Gives the regular LITRPG vibe but also a new take and story very refreshing and original. I highly recommend

Enjoyed it overall, a little aimless though

Overall this book was a lot of fun to listen to and the narrator was pretty good. The characters are interesting and have a decent amount of depth, at least for the main cast and the "good guys". Though there are bad guys, they aren't really developed enough to hate. Even in the first book with the necro attack, the villain was largely faceless. Not a deal breaker but I do like having characters to hate alongside characters to love. The biggest cons are relatively minor. In comparison to the first novel, this one seemed a little aimless, though that is to be expected with a series that is split between slice of life and action. The other issue is actually with the narrator, he can't seem to pronounce the word niche. And you'd think "niche" is a niche word that is not used often but leftright uses it extensively. It should be pronounced "Nee-shh" instead he pronounces it "Nitch". For a narrator who is otherwise great, this mispronunciation is really annoying.

Pretty good the arm thing is nagging me tho

I have no complaints except on that all he needs to do to regrow his arm is cut off the stump and then regrow it, and I find it very hard to believe that no one including the god of healing didn’t think of it, if it’s a thing he need to keep for the story I would ask that you provide a reason why that wouldn’t work in the book

Great Build up, Predicted the ending

Loved this book and all the character building that took place, introduction of the Gods and systems and the political system of the world. The ending was sooooo predictable after a certain point. You’ll see what I mean.