Deserts of Naroosh

Rise of the Grandmaster Series, Book 3

De: Bradford Bates, Michael Anderle

Narrado por: Sean William Doyle

The Blue Dagger Society saved the city of Tristholm from Vitaria's minions and defeated the evil under the mountain. Keeping the Etheric Coast free of Vitaria's influence was going to take more aggressive measures than pounding a hammer into some steel.

It was time to throw down with a goddess.

Knowing they had their own goddess standing right behind them made Tim feel more optimistic about their chances. Eternia's influence was growing with each one of their victories. With the Goddess of Light standing behind them, how could they lose?

One victory after another, is what following Eternia's path had brought to their guild. She'd laid out the bread crumbs. All they had to do now was follow her to glory and riches.

Leaving the lands of light for the first time and entering a realm controlled by Vitaria would be new for all of them. A new zone was the perfect opportunity for new challenges, harder fights, longer quests, and unique bosses.

With his friends by his side, Tim was ready to face down whatever Vitaria could throw against them. Their new adventure beckoned, and like any journey, this one would begin by putting one foot in front of the other.

©2021 LMBPN Publishing (P)2021 Tantor

Good listen - quick ending

Was a good listen. I just completed the others right before this book released. Was a quick book and it moved well. The use of DPS started getting redundant. But was interesting to get the banter and the inter character dynamics and how well they worked to bring everyone down.

Movie, book, tv references

Great series that was well written but as a nerd I love all the references to other books tv and movies. I would definitely recommend this series

Nice with hiccups

First off the beginning bouncing between the NPC perspective and the MCP was very confusing to me I did have trouble keeping up during that. Once that finished the book was as spectacular as the others

Non stop action

Action from the beginning to the end, something was off but I don't know what. As always Mr Doyle brings the characters to life, and their voices grow as they do. As usual I'm waiting for the next one while I listen again to the 1st three.

It's long-form woke nonsense.

Why write a long review when all you need to know is if it's woke or not. If not, there's a decent chance that the author put in some real effort to tell a good story. If it's woke, the author just shoehorns in as much woke garbage as humanity possible. This book is woke garbage.