My Quiet Blacksmith Life in Another World: Volume 8

My Quiet Blacksmith Life in Another World, Book 8

De: Tamamaru

Narrado por: Greg Chun

After Marius's wedding, the Forge Eizo family returns to a life of normalcy.

The season has turned, and with a sweltering summer on the horizon, Eizo decides it's time to construct a water well near the cabin. However, their digging is soon interrupted by a familiar face: the fairy chief Gizelle appears and asks them to meet the mystical master of the Black Forest! This master requests that the family eliminate a terrifying monster—a beast corrupted by stagnant magic that is devastating the forest and its inhabitants. As someone who lives primarily off the land, Eizo feels indebted, so he readily accepts. But... who exactly is this master? And how do they know about Eizo's previous life on Earth?! Can the family successfully hammer the monster into the ground, or will their home become overrun with malignant magical beasts?

Text copyright 2023 by Tamamaru, Kinta. Translated from the original Japanese by Linda Liu. English translation edited by C.D. Leeson. Originally published in English by J-Novel Club. First published in Japan in 2023 by Kadokawa Corporation. English translation rights arranged with Kadokawa Corporation.

©2023 Tamamaru, Kinta (P)2025 Podium Audio

to short 😮‍💨

still a good book but to short and honestly it was slower than others. still worth it.

good but lacking

As compared to the previous works, This one felt short and a bit of a letdown. it was missing the big story. This was great support material for the overall flow of the book and the series, but really lacked the punch of a full book. Perhaps if a grand event had happened sometime during this book or the content of this book interwoven into the big event it would have felt much better.

Too short

I like the series but this book is just too short. But I guess it is what it is.

less then expected

The fact that this book was only 5 hours should have let me know it would be less than expected. It's like half the story ith much left out. good performance.

More of a pamphlet than a book

kind of a short story. build well kill a monster come back party maybe a better story for preteens young teenagers