You Are Summoned 4

A LitRPG Adventure

De: Dean Henegar

Narrado por: Eric Jason Martin

Things are heating up on Earth, and Rico is doing his best to keep a lid on the chaos. But it’s not easy to help deal with the threats at home when you’re randomly summoned away at a moment’s notice.

From exploring a haunted mansion, protecting goblin trains, to a crooked card game, Rico does what he can to help his summoners that call upon him. The rewards for each summoning are nice, but a new arena challenge awaits Rico, and if he can come out on top, he just might gain the power he needs to keep our world safe.

Book 4 in this unique spin on isekai LitRPG, about a MC turned into a summon minion who has to complete tasks for random summoners, allowing for a variety of adventures, foes, and missions as he progresses in power each time... But is any of it random?

©2025 Aethon Books (P)2025 Aethon Books

This format shines for dean he gets to incorporate. The groundwork he made in other books with limitless story potential

I don't know which series. I want him to continue next ! ! ! ! ! ! !

The last section

The last sectiin of the story, was barely a story. It was more like a retelling of a 4X game campaign. It started of good, then the last section was a fumble.

That last part of the book...

Been a fan of the story and I'm still going to continue but the last part of the book is so hard to get through. I love games like Civiliazation or Manor Lords, but it's not very fun to listen to, I really just want to skip past it but I'm going to force myself to finish it.

Save Your Time: Skip Chapters 36–70

Chapters 36 through 70 are nothing more than a long, boring building simulator. This entire section is skippable; the actual rewards aren't found until Chapter 71.
​If you're worried about missing anything, just remember there's a recap in the next book. Nothing of value will be lost.

The first half was great

The story continuation was great as normal. The second half with the RTS/Civ builder bit was way to long, and since we would never hear anything about it going forward eminently skippable, so I did. It is a tad frustrating that so much of the book was essentially a meaningless sub-story.