The Jester of Apocalypse: Immortality

The Jester of Apocalypse, Book 2

De: Robert Blaise

Narrado por: J.S. Arquin

The Great God spots trouble on the horizon.

Demons scheme in the shadows. A myth golem wreaks havoc across the continent. Trouble is brewing in the Yixine empire.

All of these cataclysms are eclipsed by an apocalypse greater than them all—Neave's arrival at the capital.

Torn between rehabilitating the profoundly sick cultivator society and wiping the slate clean, Neave gathers power on his journey to find the right solution. He grows suspicious of even his own thoughts, however, and it soon becomes clear that it won't be easy.

But all of that is secondary to solving the immediate problem on his hands—not dying from all the abuse his body has gone through.

©2023 Robert Blaise (P)2024 Podium Audio

Loved it overral with a small caveat.

So this book was fantastic overall. I enjoy the interactions between characters a lot! Any book that accomplishes that is good to me. I didn't that early on in the book Neave went back into the time loop area and fought more variations of demons for seemingly no reason. I was very upset by that, because I felt like he was barely out of that realm at the end of the first book and we hardly had any time to enjoy his antics in the real world. And then he immediately went back in, I got worried the author was a one trick pony who didn't know how to write a book with real character interactions, and instead was trying to repeat the first book with endless hours of fighting copy/paste enemies.

So right when I was about to remove the book from my library, I decided to skip all the chapters covering Neave going back to the loop realm. Great decision. He got back out and had wonderful interactions and antics with real people. I didn't need to suffer through another slog after just finishing that exact scenario in the first book.

Loved the book.

Good cultivation fantasy

It doesn't have Neiv being as cooky crazy as the last book, which was what made me want the sequel. However it is still a solid cultivation fantasy and Neiv coming back from the edge of madness a bit makes sense for the story. I'll probably get book 3 if one comes out.

Great read love the mix of crazy and genius

If you enjoyed the first you’ll enjoy this one still a strong story and leaves me excited for more

Great Addition, but..

The amount of times you will here the main character's name will probably make you pull your teeth out... otherwise, it was a great read.

Nice Progression

Love the story, the main character is interesting and has great internal and external conflicts. The power progression is at a good pace. The voice acting was good and allowed good inflexsions in the voice to add different intents of the character to the listeners.

A good continuation of the series

The MC, Nease, is an ever-confounding child. At 11 years old, he is smart beyond his years but often immature as his age suggests. His rambunctious demeanor, combined with his horrific demonic encounter in his past keeps me on the edge of demeaning his character and empathizing with him at the same time.

The author does an excellent job of character building with the primary characters but also with the secondary and even making me want to engage more with the tertiary characters. All this makes for a highly entertaining novel.

Can't wait for Book 3.

J.S. Arquin's performance remains top-notch.

yes

barry you really enjoyed this book!! can not wait for the 3rd one to come out. the main did not turn in to a little bi&@h and start making stupid choices.

I do love me some chaotic good MCs.

This is a good series in my eyes. Solid power progression, a nice dash of my mystery, and some solid character development.

great story.

good progressing story that keeps you interested. I'm getting used to the narrator. not a ton of range but still enjoyable.

Much better than the first

More character development. I like how the direction the MC is moving towards. Marv still gets a lot of shit but in this one, he gets exactly what he deserves for the reasons he deserves it. The first book seemed to punish him for good decisions and not his bad ones. So far so good