Meet Your Maker Volume 2: An Epic Fantasy LitRPG

Meet Your Maker, Book 2

De: Johnathan McClain, Seth McDuffee

Narrado por: Johnathan McClain

From the imaginations of Seth McDuffee, author of the bestselling Big Sneaky Barbarian books, and award-winning screenwriter and audiobook narrator Johnathan McClain comes the second volume of this meta LitRPG to answer the oft-considered question . . .

"What would it look like if Brandon Sanderson had written The Princess Bride?"

Bruce Silver thought he'd written the ending to his series. But the story disagreed.

Still trapped inside the fantasy he believes he created, Bruce has survived monsters, magical systems, and the awkwardness of being mistaken for Carpathian Einzgear, the dead hero hekilled off. But as Bruce begins to repair the damage Carpathian left behind, he'll discover something worse than a corrupted plotline: a world he can no longer control.

The System is glitching. And there may be more to his story than Bruce realizes. Meanwhile, the group of soul-bonded allies he never meant to abandon—his Heart Guard—is beginning to come undone.

Now, Bruce must confront the cost of every word he wrote . . . and all the ones he didn't. Because the enemies rising against him aren't just monsters or cults or angry wizards. They're consequences.

Meet Your Maker Volume 2 is the continuation of a series that blends epic fantasy, absurdist comedy, and metafictional mayhem in a story about authorship, accountability, and the people who keep believing in you even when you stop believing in yourself.

©2025 Johnathan McClain and Seth McDuffee (P)2025 Podium Audio

MTMV2 is so much fun!

"Meet Your Maker" Volume Two is a crackling good ride. Do yourself a favor and get the audiobook. Come for the outstanding narration, stay for the inventive and compelling set pieces, and then stay longer for the provocative excavation of whether or not we are the architects of our own lives. Do you write your own life's story, or are you bound by choice structures imposed on you by others? To find out, take the plunge and immerse yourself in this rollicking tale that poses the question asked by the most important rock ‘n’ roll lyric ever penned, which is, “Who are you?”

Too much time listening to a man talk about his emotions

The entire plot revolves around a secret that is being held for no realistic reason. It's just makes everything duller. Combine that with spending more time in Bruce's head than in the actual story its just a little too much. I'll be dropping this series.

Its just ok

As the title says. It is just ok. I appreciate descriptive writing but 3 or 4 or 5 times saying the same thing. repeating an idea or feeling. using different words to say the same thing. trying to bring gravity to a feeling or moment. works occasionally but more often than not when there is a moment the writer falls back into over explaining, and it quickly becomes annoying If you have exhausted your wish list this may be an ok option.