So I understand that in a litrpg it is standard to have lots of stats and item descriptions but there is a point where you have too much of those. I'm not going to go into the premises but into one thing I really hated and loved. If you are looking for some ff then this, not the castle you are looking for. This fan would like to know more about you :)įor some reason, I've really been craving some litrpg book and noticed this was now on KU.
NOTE TO Tony Corden: Please set up your author page with profile and picture. There are editing errors in both books but imo do not warrant a loss of a star. I appreciate a good story but more than that I appreciate a good story that helps me to grow as a person. I will definitely be re-reading the books to think more on what was presented. The two books as of this writing of this review, Nascent (The Stork Tower Book 1) and Odyssey (The Stork Tower Book 2), were not only a joy to read, combining real life and two major game worlds, but also deeply affected me personally by the reflections of Leah, the MC, in what she says in her diary. In some ways it reminds me of The Trapped Mind Project (Emerilia Book 1) series by Michael Chatfield. I have read quite a few litrpg and I have to say that for me this is the best I have read, and I don't say that lightly.
As of Nov 10, 2017, I have read both books and eagerly await the third.
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