Warbreaker's Risk

The Connected System, Book 2

De: Troy Osgood

Narrado por: J. S. Arquin

The Connected System has come to Earth and adapted humanity to be able to survive and try to Advance and Thrive in the Connection. With new Classes and Abilities; Lochlan Brady, his family and the rest of humanity will face challenges and threats from myths and beyond.

Loch and his daughters have survived their first Dungeon in the newly changed world and come out far stronger. Just wanting to get home, and start searching for the missing Kelly, they come across other survivors in Northwood. With the power gained in the Dungeon, Loch will have to choose if he wants to use that power to protect the survivors.

In The Connected System, power is all that matters. Taking on responsibility for the survivors, Loch hopes to forge a new path but with that comes much risk.

Book 2 of an epic LitRPG Apocalypse series from the bestselling author behind Sky Realms Online. This action-packed System invasion series features a father forced to survive this new world while also protecting and building a new home for his family.

It's perfect for fans of Defiance of the Fall, Life in Exile, and Apocalypse: Generic System. Grab your copy today!

©2024 Troy Osgood (P)2024 Dreamscape Lore

Father of girls stands up against the world 👍

Loved the main family this book hit home and I’m looking forward to him completing that system challenge quest

I liked better than the 1st book

Still don't quite like the MC.

[ I like J. S. Arquin in the Path of Ascension series but not in this series ]

Story is consistent and well written. Reader did a great job with character voices.

Very well thought out premise for the story. Looking forward to more books in the series.

Altogether good story

I do like the story and where it is going. The amount of negativity, the overthinking and doubting and the use of the word hate Keeps one from enjoying the story completely… Hope it gets better in the future. Just get on with the story and stop worrying about the past.

It’s tahn-fah, not tone-fah.

Other than a few agree, just mispronunciations, the narrator is actually pretty good. The author needs to be more willing to hurt his main character. Otherwise it becomes a Marty stew fantasy.

Very enjoyable and hard to put down