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A Dragon Idol's Reincarnation Tale, Book 3

De: AbyssRaven

Narrado por: Erin Bateman

With Hestia and her companions successfully escaping the Belzac Forest, what lies before them is their goal—civilization. Human civilization, though. Although a detour they hadn’t planned, it was now time for a young dragon to adapt to the expansive world of Peolynca outside her birthplace.

Not only to its social customs, laws, and culture, but also to the growing number of eyes belonging to more than just monsters. The strong will attract the strong like a magnet, while the opportunists will look at this budding girl with interest.

Meanwhile, in the heavens, the fire god, Danterno, gazes down from his fiery throne, his eyes locked onto this growing flame in defiance of his fellow deities.

All these events cannot compare to the emotional turmoil haunting Hestia as she strikes out on her debut. A coming-of-age moment for an aspiring idol as she fulfills her promise to bring smiles to those around her.

Book 3 in this LitRPG Series about an underdog rising up to be the idol her new world didn't know it needed. Hestia may start small, but one day her power will match her determination.

©2024 Aethon Books (P)2024 Aethon Audio

Enjoyed!!!

I’ve enjoyed the series so much. I really hope the author makes more books and continues the series on. I’m really a fan of the reincarnation genre.

Love it

Such a cute series. Also, it has a very good ending, the perfect spot to pause the story till the next book. Very excited for the next book in the series.

I loved the description of the magic and how it interacted with the world. I find myself wanting to know more of the world.

Two things bother me about the series. First, the profile reading feels super redundant, and I found myself skipping it. I believe condensing this info to just what changed would be better. Second, the perspective changes often but the narrator doesn't change the "voice" of the narrative to match the voice they've given to each character. This leads to confusion as to who's perspective it is. I believe reading the narrative with the same "voice" given to the perspective character would alleviate this confusion.

Good story, but I have minor gripes.

This is a fun isekai and a good listen and I really like the main characters I do not however always like the side characters which is the Japanese class of students. If you can get around there annoying banter then this book series is very fun to listen to.

So around chapter 8 or so these kids start talking about murder. None of them seem to know what the meaning of the word is. This might just be the author not knowing, but it also could be intentional. Either way it bothers me because this seems to happen a lot in fantasy books like this. The definition of murder is the wrongful killing of an innocent person, it does not mean anytime you have killed someone you are a murderer. No one points this out ever everyone just seems to think if you kill someone You're a murderer that is not true and not the case. Especially since you're in a medieval world that necessitates you kill things to survive.

I do understand that these kids are supposed to be spoiled rich kids that don't understand how anything really works in the real world I get that. one of these kids is supposed to be a lawyer's son though and he never ever seems to know the definition of the word murder. pretty basic law stuff if you ask me, if he's being groomed to be a lawyer he should know that.

Fun continuation

If you liked the first two you will like this one. Hestia also has her first true concert which is fun. I like the series and would recommend it to any who enjoy the LitRPG genre

it's a good story but

I really enjoyed the story and the characters are good but I feel like the author just decided to jam to much of the characters emotional issues in the last book it's actually really annoying

Decent Story, but eh.

There are several parts in the book where the actions of the MC is that of a bratty child, which is annoying. The book also leaves the MC in a human body for most all of the book, despite this being about a dragon. The narrator stops mid sentence and restarts, rather than rerecording, when she messes up. That said, the narrator also does decent with accents, but poorly with masculine characters. There’s some interesting references to video games, like the kingdom being named after an important character in Dark Souls. Over all, this book was okay, but significantly less enjoyable than the last one.

I thought it would get better

zero combat, the "songs" don't Even remotely sound like singing. this is a teenage girls drama book, and it's sad that I just now figured that out after the 3rd one.