Dungeon Wars

Dungeon Wars, Book 1

By: Jeffrey "Falcon" Logue

Narrated by: Cody Roberts

Same team, new place, new adventures.

In a forest wilderness, a dungeon reappears after surviving a nation ending war. The magical shock has devastated both the dungeon and its occupants, in more ways than one. Doc find himself alone in this new place, surrounded with unknown dangers. Claire, Doc's partner and guide, finds herself at facing the nightmares she wrought using Doc, having freed herself from her mother's control. The pressure mounts on both as the damage is made clear.

Even then, the wilderness surrounding them is filled with all manner of danger and traps, everything ruled by the law of the strong. How can a wounded family face such a threat as what has been disturbed? And will they be ready to defend the dungeon core from those who covet its power?

The best-selling series that started it all brings to you a new series where it's all dungeon, all day.

©2019 Jeffrey “Falcon” Logue (P)2019 Tantor

narrator is so boring

ok I. followed this series for almost two years and they went and screwed it up .Turner did a outstanding job this new one just draws it out with no excitement

Missing Ryan Turner

It is hard to associate this book as a continuation of the series. With the new narrator, it’s a struggle to identify with the characters. Such a large departure between the vocal tones that the main character exudes as a older more cynical character rather than a inquisitive mischievous adolescent of the first four books.

Good Story - Awful Narration

Continuation of story was good. But the narration was so bad I almost stopped listening to it. The style is completely different than the other books. I would NOT recommend this performance. Hopefully they can re-record this again later with the previous narrator.

absolutely amazing.

another unique installment in this ever growing genre of dungeon core books. I am happy to say i am a huge fan of this authors work as the ideas in these books especially this new one are so new and simple that people bipass them.

the narrator change was a akward change in the start but I soon got over it as i was engrossed in the story and can say i am already dreading the time to wait for the next book.

Higher quality than the rest of the series

The downgrade in the scale of the plot easily allows the author to zoom in on the characters, which were sorely in need. While these characters have existed for three or four books now, they've always been very weak. Now, I feel like I understand them, and that they have depth and have earned their development.