Delvers LLC: Adventure Capital

By: Blaise Corvin

Narrated by: Jeff Hays

By working together, Henry Sato and Jason Booth have managed to survive their unwanted trip to Ludus, an experiment planet. However, Delvers LLC has made some enemies...if monsters, bandits, mages, criminals, bounty hunters, and even dark cults can be called, "some enemies."

After their latest battle, the two have been separated and must adapt or die. Henry in particular faces a trial by fire - perhaps literally - that may be impossible for him to overcome.

The two American men will face their greatest challenges yet while working as conscripted Berber Intelligence agents. But even while outnumbered, and most likely outgunned, the former veteran EMT and resilient IT programmer will be armed with modern Earth know-how.

Unknown horrors are descending on Ludus, but Delvers LLC won't go down without a fight.

©2017 Blaise Corvin (P)2017 Blaise Corvin

Awsome

So Good , Jeff is the man it's like you can feel the characters come too life

Another win for Mr. Corvin.

The first two books of this series are great. The whole story is an original spin on the whole genre. This book though? Tense. Great narrator. Really great narrator. I wish the book would have been longer, but that is about the only negative thing I can say. It has a good ending and will leave you needing more, but won't leave you hanging. Great job Mr. Corvin. Love it.

Too many perspectives...

Good story overall but alot of the story is from side characters I don't care about. Need some focus on Henry and Jason. Maybe more from their wives but A and new girl and the others are slowing the story down in a fashion that isn't necessary for plot or even some basic character development.

Outstanding Story, except for…

This is one of the best series I’ve listened to. It’s definitely rated top 10 for me. The performance is also top tier. Characters are easily identifiable and animated uniquely. I love everything about this series except 2 things. First, like most other litrpg, the magnificence of the story is cheapened by the baseline attitudes of all the males. Every single female that they encounter is reduced to looks and their level of attraction to them even after marriage. I get it. Men are sexual but they have to be deeper than this. At least for storytelling purposes. John Wick is an excellent example of how to tell a kickass story without being a horn dog who is basically trying to live out harem fantasies.
Next, and for me this is even worse than the first, I cringed so damn hard every time Henry’s race (“the Asian man”) and Thirsty’s race (“the Black man”) was said. For Henry, it had absolutely no relevance to who he was because his life is even before being isekai’d could have happened to anybody. Thirsty’s race was only initially relevant as a baseline description but after that, it had no bearing on who he is or his story. Worse yet, not once was Jason’s race mentioned in the is way. Not once was Jason called “the white man” or “the caucasian man”. Why? It’s like Jason’s race is the default while the other races were treated an anomaly. The problem with this is that for every single character, you could switch out their race and their stories wouldn’t change at all. Even Thirsty’s story would only be mildly impacted because his history of being bullied and shunned could happen within any culture. So what was the purpose of that? I don’t get it.

These things really started to the ruin the story for me. So much so that I am hesitant to purchase the next book in this series.

Kick ass science fiction!

The voice acting is exceptional. The storyline is entrancing and addictive. I want moar, MOAR! If you leik Piers Anthony or Robert Aspin's 'Myth' series, you'll love this.