Traveling the Dungeon

Dungeon Travels, Book 2

By: Alston Sleet

Narrated by: Doug Tisdale Jr.

Dale wanted to do more than survive as a dungeon core. His experience with the gods made it clear that with power, he could do as he pleased, and without it, he was simply a toy of the powerful. Unfortunately, it isn't just the gods who have plans for the Traveling Dungeon.

Follow Dale as he tries to create his own little world, study magic, enchant devices, and create challenges for the gods and an (Arch-Mage). All while trying to keep Miss Blue-Box happy.

From The Spire of the West to the Orcs of the South, to a discovery that will rock the world, Dale can't help but shove his stone where it doesn't belong.

©2020 Alston Sleet (P)2020 Alston Sleet

good not great however

this book series wile not bad also does not and will not fall under legendary in scope. however if your looking for a "good" book to tide you over for a few days while you search for a book of legendary scale then it's a good pick.

Good Continuation and Great Story

This book picks up right where the first one left off, and has all the wonderful things the first one had. Many books that involve non-human/non-standard character settings tend to get lost in standard human drama style plot, but this author manages to keep the unique parts of his story alive and thriving!

If you liked the first book, you'll love this sequel!

great fantastic story

to narrow down the things I like about this story would be too hard I really do greatly enjoy every moment of the system

Interesting especially with that ending

I'm incredibly annoyed at that ending. But it makes me excited for the next book in the series. I've been enjoying this series since it first came out and I must say that this book simply added to my enjoyment.

The narrator is consistent if a little bland in his acting. But overall he's clear and easy to understand and his acting is smooth. Overall I recommend this series and it's narrator.

Good story, but chaotic

I enjoy the first book and this book, but there is a weird blend of filler and world building. There are chapters that just build sections of the world and explain the inhabitants. It doesn't feel like there really is a main plot going on until the last couple of chapters and we are left with a cliffhanger. Normally this wouldn't be a issue, but the build up to it was subtle for the wrong reason. Simply, I didn't care. It wasn't bad or anything like that. I wasn't giving it much thought, because it was clear that the issue was going to be brought back to our attention. It feels chaotic, maybe it's because of stories happening in the background without us being aware they exist.