Demon Mage, Book 4

De: D. Levesque

Narrado por: Kat Riley, Boise Blue

Brian and his companions are embarking on an unusual journey to a scarcely-visited realm, a place most would avoid unless they were demons: the Nine Hells. But this isn’t a leisurely vacation; it’s a daring rescue mission.

The question looms: why does Lucifer desire Inonia’s father? Is it merely to thwart Brian, as many suspect?

Yet, a puzzling dilemma remains. Why does Lucifer fear Brian? True, Brian is the first Dragon to emerge in eons, but is that reason enough for Lucifer to attempt to hinder, capture, or even annihilate him? While Brian is convinced that Inonia’s father needs saving, a nagging feeling suggests otherwise–a trap tailored specifically for him.

Guided by Galdot, Brian ventures into the treacherous Nine Hells, and the plot takes a thrilling turn. Can Brian prevent Lucifer from harming Inonia’s father? More importantly, can a freshly born Dragon defeat a Fallen Angel with an ageless history? Join Brian and his comrades on a journey filled with unexpected adventures to find out.

©2024 D. Levesque (P)2024 Royal Guard Publishing LLC

Great story, BUT

I have read every series this author has written and fo the most part enjoyed them all. Unfortunately, for whatever reason this author has continued to ignore his readers in both Facebook and patreon and continues to make the same mistake that keeps him from being on the next level. His stories are great and for the most part well written unfortunately his readers are constantly pulled from the story by his frequent repeated conversations between characters. For example the female dragon is told at least three times that the kobalds still live. every time she reacts with surprise and cries. this author seriously needs to read over his own work after he's finished writing the book or at least fix it when pointed out by his patreon subscribers in their comments. maybe get some beta readers and actually listen to their feedbak, most of these repeated conversations are in the same chapters sometimes even within a few sentences of each other. sometimes it's in the next book. overall this is a good story as are almost all of his books. it's just aggravating reading the same conversations two or three times and knowing this has already been covered.