He and his group (Ashes) have dedicated their lives to opposing the Magicom tyranny and how they control, sell and distribute magic.
And Magicom are hell-bent on his capture.
Pink, August’s sister, is a recently qualified mage and practitioner of the four elements of magic. Strong-willed, talented and independent, she’s determined to make a name for herself at Wing (the institution that trains and assigns its mages to contracts throughout the Island of Blake) without her brother’s help.
But the siblings’ worlds inextricably collide when Pink’s first contract leads her and her Wing friends directly to Magicom and unimaginable danger.
Can Pink and August defend their friends and themselves while trying to eradicate everything Magicom stand for?
Or will the dangerous quest prove too much, given the blurred boundaries between their friends and enemies?
Find out in this fast-paced epic YA fantasy adventure novel where elemental magic changes everything.
★★★★★ 'The internal logic of the worldbuilding is sound and the implications of magic in society are thoroughly explored.'
★★★★★ 'This book had one of my favorite magic systems that I've read recently! It felt really unique and led to a dynamic world created by the author.'
★★★★★ 'Magicom gives me strong vibes similar to Fullmetal Alchemist and Treasure Planet. I love the characters...'
★★★★★ '"Magicom" is a thrilling tale of magic, resistance, and the pursuit of justice. Adam Joseph creates a captivating world filled with engaging characters and a high-stakes conflict.'
Been excited to read this one for a while. My first surprise was that Magicom are actually the villains. Figured since the series was named Magicom they would be the hero’s, but considering their importance to the overall story it makes sense. The world building is excellent. I particularly enjoyed the mana beasts and couldn’t help but picture the sort of monster you would find in World of Warcraft’s Outlands.
This is a 3rd person multi-pov and all the narrative voices work with their unique quirks. August was neat but Pink quickly became my favorite character, which was ideal since I feel like she takes over the story by about 60% in.
No spoilers but the ending is very satisfying. Leaves you wanting more of the series but giving enough to read as a stand-alone. The twists caught me by surprise (happening a lot lately lol) and overall I just thoroughly enjoyed this book.
A brother taken. A pink-haired girl. A resistance against a magic company.
Magicom is the debut fantasy novel by Adam Joseph that starts off with Roeden, an imaginative boy who wants nothing more than partake in exciting adventures, but when his brother and mother is taken by Magicom, a magic production company, he finds himself barely escaping and in the hands of the resistance group known as Ashes.
Magicom follows several POVs giving different flavors of perspectives from being on the enemy lines and those who want to take them down. The world-building felt industrial, steampunk-like, with an emphasis more on magic technology than steam. I loved every character I followed in the book, especially Roeden, who, although had made dangerous decisions, showed so much bravery in this world of adults and baddies. Sol really frustrated me toward the end, and Jase proves he is more than meets the eye!
The buildup of Magicom was superb, and I liked being able to solve mysteries that take a greater effect in the story. The political tension and suffering of those who had fallen victim to Magicom made the story feel that much more real. August Silvershield was the badass I hoped he was, whose talent evidently runs into the family when it comes to Pink! Fans of elemental magic, and epic fantasy with dark themes MUST give this read a try!
Magicom is the debut and a start of a new series by Adam Joseph. I recieved a request for reviewing this book and the synopsis sounded really exciting. This book will be a YA adventure with magic in it. What will this debut bring for its readers?
This book is all about standing up for your own values and friendship. This book knows two types of magic and lots of characters. While not everyone has magic by nature, everyone can use it with help of a potion called arcannen.
What an amazing debut novel by Adam Joseph! The characters are all so well created and the plot pulls you in immediately. The world building is done extremely well, deep enough that you get an excellent grasp on the world their in and how the magic works, but not too much to confuse you. Adam does such a great job of making you feel like you’re there with the characters. I love the multiple POV’s and unique character voices. Such a fun read! Highly recommend!
Pace: The pacing of Magicom went between medium and fast. I had no issues with having to reread previous chapters to understand what was going on. There was a little lag toward the latter half of the book (when Pink and August’s storylines merge), but nothing affected me. It was just a tiny bump, which I got over reasonably quickly.
Trigger/Content Warning: There are a few trigger warnings in Magicom. If any of these trigger you, I suggest not reading this book. They are:
Bullying (mild) Classism (moderate) Dead bodies and body parts (moderate) Grief and loss depiction (moderate) Captivity and confinement (graphic) Disappearance of a loved one (moderate) Explosions (moderate) Hanging and lynching (mild, but it is only a threat to flush out the secondary main character) Kidnapping (moderate) Murder and attempted murder (graphic) Physical assault (graphic) Torture (moderate to graphic) War themes and military violence (moderate to graphic) Animal attack (moderate) Series: Magicom is the first book in the Arcannen. As this is the first book in the series, you can dive right into the book without wondering about the characters’ backstories or previous books’ plotlines popping up.
Sexual Content: Magicom is a reasonably clean book, but there is one scene where two of the characters sleep in the same bed, and sex is implied.
Language: There is moderate swearing in Magicom.
Setting: Magicom is set entirely in the kingdom of Blake.
Tropes: The Hero’s Journey, Magical Creatures, Epic Storylines with Lots of Characters, Best of the Best, Dystopian, Power and Technology
Age Range: I recommend Magicom for readers over 16.
Plot Synopsis (as spoiler-free as I can get):
Since witnessing the death of his fiancee by Magicom forces, August Silvershield is on a quest to expose Magicom for the corrupt company it is. As the ranks of Ashes (his group) grow, the more Magicom wants him captured. But it is after a stunt where Ashes blows up a fleet of blimps and causes numerous deaths that the general starts searching for August and forces him to go on the run.
Pink is a full-fledged mage who has joined the ranks of Wing. She is also August’s sister, a fact that she has kept a secret from everyone but a select few. Her first assignment is to find out why people are going missing in a neighboring town. What she discovers puts her right on Magicom’s radar. Soon, Pink is heading towards Blake’s biggest city to try and find the founder of Wings.
With long-held secrets exposed and their relationship out in the open, Pink and August join forces to take down a common enemy: Magicom. Or will everything they both have been working for be for nothing?
Main Characters
Rox Salvamal: I felt pity for this guy until halfway through the book. Why? Well, his men were killed, and fleet was destroyed because of Ashes (August’s group). But then, there was a pivotal scene around the same time Pink was investigating the mine that changed my mind. He had lost his damn mind. As the book went on, Rox’s single focus on August consumed him.
August Silvershield: I liked him, but I wished the author had explained his backstory (the reason he created Ashes) earlier in the book. Bits and pieces were trickled out as the book went on. But it was when August explained it to another character that I fully understood where he was coming from and why he was doing what he did.
Roeden Mason: I thought he was adorable and very resilient for someone so young. It was interesting to see everyone (including the more major secondary characters) through his eyes. I liked his role in the events at the end of the book.
Sara Arrancove (aka Pink aka Sara Silvershield): I enjoyed her character. I do wish that the author had been more upfront about who August was to her, but at the same time, I liked finding that out while reading. Pink was tough; she didn’t exactly listen to authority, and she knew her mind. Pink was also brave and had a knack for getting herself into trouble. She was essential (along with Roeden) in helping the events along at the end of the book.
Secondary characters: I enjoyed the secondary characters. There were some that I wished I had more background on (Taurus stands out the most in my mind). Others interested me but left a bad taste in my mouth because of their actions (Sol stands out the most). There are characters I didn’t form an opinion on either way (Chadwick comes to mind). However, each character did add depth to the storyline and the backstories of the main characters.
My review:
There are three storylines in Magicom. Each of the storylines was well written. I liked the detail that went into most of the storylines. There was one storyline that I wished had more detail. That is because of where it is set and why that person was there.
The storyline with Rox, his determination to flush out August, and the mystery he had going on creeped me out. As I said above, I liked Rox at first. He looked at dealing with Ashes like someone deals with a fly: swat it and hope it moves on. But when Ashes attacked Holding and destroyed most of the blimp fleet and killed a crap ton of people, he changed. As his storyline went on, Rox descended into obsession and madness. He started making mistakes, and those mistakes are what eventually ended up leading to his downfall.
The storyline with August, Ashes, and everyone else in the book was interesting. I liked how the author made August almost a mythical creature from Rox and Roeden. But August was human, and he made mistakes. Mistakes that he admitted to during the book. August also cared for his friends and would do whatever he could to break Roeden’s brother from prison, even if that meant getting captured himself. August’s storyline wasn’t wrapped up, making me wonder what he would do in the next book.
The storyline with Roeden, Chadwick, August, and their journey to find Phantex. I liked seeing everything through Roeden’s eyes. Roeden was determined to find and release his brother. He was also determined to help August, whether August wanted to help or not. Roeden’s storyline was wrapped up, but I did wonder if he will make an appearance in the next book.
The storyline with Pink, the mage school, her new instructor, the investigation, and her eventually meeting up with August was well written. Usually, I like things (like sibling relationships) shown upfront. But in this case, I understood why the author kept it under wraps for as long as he did. Pink was almost stupidly brave and put her life in danger more than once. That bravery and her penchant for not listening to people in authority came in very handy at the end of the book. Like August, her storyline was left open-ended.
The fantasy angle was terrific. I loved the magic system. People didn’t have latent magical powers. Instead, they had to drink a potion (the Arcannen potion) to boost the magic up. It was fascinating, and I couldn’t get enough of it. I also liked that while this book wasn’t exactly a steampunk book, it had very strong vibes.
The end of Magicom was interesting. The author wrapped up all of the storylines except for August’s and Pink’s. I cannot wait to read book 2!!
Many thanks to Adam Joseph for allowing me to read and review The Arcannen Chronicles: Magicom. All opinions stated in this review are mine.
This novel has a standard Fantasy setting with a political underlay of 1930’s German Fascism, combined with steam-punk-style technology, alchemistic science, and plain old magic with a touch of zombies. In the long run, this comes out as too much of a good thing. Combined with the multiple points of view, there is simply too much going on, and the conflict needs more focus.
The background conflict involves a secret rebellion to a despotic rule. One main plot strand requires the rescue of an underground member from an impervious stronghold. Running parallel to this is a detective-style hunt by another group for the cause of multiple civilian disappearances. There are several action sequences, all vividly described and suspenseful.
It’s hard to put my finger on anything that bothered me specifically about this book. It has a complicated political plotline, needing a little too much explanation, without enough attention to filling in minor plot gaps. For example, the main character and her cohorts are students at what seems to be like Graduate Studies Department at a Hogwart’s – type school of magic. However, the author does not take advantage of the opportunity to create a rich social background. The school is only sketched in, and the group seems free to plan their own lives, classes, and training.
The writing style is mostly good, with some awkward sentence structure that makes the explanation passages less easy to understand. For example:
“They carried small waterskins, which they’d attached to their belts, and Pink had grabbed a few warmed bread rolls from the Box since she hadn’t eaten supper, but nothing else.”
The main element of the story which keeps us reading is the main character, Pink. While the point of view changes as it must for such a broad-reaching plotline, we spend a lot of our time inside her head, and she is a believable, likeable, and well-rounded character. She has realistic problems and deals with them in understandable ways. The drawback to her portrayal is that she has one of the most stereotyped character traits in YA literature: a teenager who refuses to listen to anyone in authority. Her redemption comes in the fact that as the story progresses, she learns how to make her desires known in a more diplomatic way, and earns the right to have them heard.
The interpersonal relationships are also complex and sometimes difficult to follow. Everyone seems to be working on their own private motivation, and every conversation is fraught with double meanings. To the author’s credit, these multiple plot threads are brought together at the end, in a long, complicated, action-filled and fast-moving final sequence.
Recommended for Steam Punk and regular Fantasy fans, especially those who like complex political conflict.
Adam Joseph's "The Arcannen Chronicles: Magicom" takes you on a captivating adventure through a world where magic reigns supreme and tyranny looms large. Set in a world where magic is controlled and exploited by the tyrannical organization known as Magicom, the story follows a group of determined individuals called Ashes, led by August Silvershield, who are dedicated to opposing Magicom's tyranny. With a thrilling blend of action, intrigue, and elemental magic, this YA fantasy novel will keep you on the edge of your seat until the very end.
One of the aspects I enjoyed about this book is the well-developed world-building. The author paints a vivid picture of a society where magic is both a source of power and a commodity to be bought and sold. The contrast between the oppressive control of Magicom and the resilience of Ashes creates a palpable tension throughout the story. The narrative grips you tightly and never lets go. The inclusion of magical elements, such as the four elements of magic and the arcannen potions that enhance magical abilities, adds a fascinating layer to the story.
The characters in "Magicom" are compelling and multifaceted. Pink, the recently qualified mage, showcases strength, determination, and a desire to make her mark in the world without relying on her brother, August. I love her growth throughout the story, as she navigates the blurred boundaries between friends and enemies while staying true to her beliefs. The sibling dynamic between Pink and August, as their worlds collide and intertwine, adds an emotional depth to the story.
Joseph skillfully weaves together multiple plot threads, intertwining the journeys of Pink, Roeden, and August, creating a sense of connection and shared purpose. Roeden's desire to become a mage and his association with Ashes, along with his brother Phantex's involvement in the resistance group, adds an intriguing layer to the narrative. With elemental magic at its core, themes of resistance, freedom, and the fight against tyranny are beautifully explored, drawing readers into a world where the line between right and wrong becomes blurred.
Overall, Magicom is an engrossing YA fantasy adventure that will leave readers eagerly awaiting the next installment. Adam Joseph's writing style is engaging, the world-building is immersive, and the characters are wonderfully nuanced and relatable. If you're a fan of elemental magic, thrilling quests, and the power of resistance, this book is a must-read. Strap yourself in and prepare for a rollercoaster ride through a world where magic changes everything.
I received an ARC copy of this book in exchange for an honest review.
Magicom is a gripping alternative Victorian fantasy aimed at young adults.
A corrupt corporation has become exceedingly powerful, monopolising the distribution of a magical substance, arcannen, which temporarily endows those who consume it with control over the elements. This is “Magicom”, after which the book is named. A rebel movement, Ashes, seeks to decentralise arcannen processing and make it more readily available to all.
I had a great time following the adventures of this relatable cast of young characters. The motivated Pink and observant Roeden earn their places as POV characters, showing us different parts of this world. Though too young to find themselves at the centre of the conflict (initially, at least) both have family ties to Ashes. They are at once insiders and outsiders.
Several themes or aspects of Magicom stood out for me: • Children and young adults find their voices and question authority figures • Strong sibling relationships • The magic system has defined limitations. This enhances the tension of some scenes • The internal logic of the worldbuilding is sound and the implications of magic in society are thoroughly explored.
Though one of the POV characters is 10 years old, I would recommend Magicom for older readers. There is intense action and violence, some of which is "off-screen" but mentioned. Characters spend the night together and it is implied they have been intimate. Every good YA book is compared with the Harry Potter series, but this story's darker tone really did remind me of the later HP books. Pink's training as a mage at Highstone Hill is what I would imagine Auror training post-Hogwarts to be like. A mystery involving creatures with innate magic (manabeasts) and missing villagers, kept me engrossed through to the end.
I look forward to seeing where this series is going.
"Magicom" by Adam Joseph is the first book in The Arcannen Chronicles, introducing readers to a world where two opposing forces collide in a dangerous clash.
August Silvershield, a tenacious mage, and his group known as Ashes are committed to opposing the tyranny of Magicom. Magicom controls, sells, and distributes magic, and August and his companions have dedicated their lives to fighting against their oppressive rule.
However, Magicom is relentless in their pursuit of August, seeking to capture him at any cost. Meanwhile, August's sister, Pink, is a newly qualified mage who possesses a strong will, talent, and independence. Determined to make a name for herself at Wing, the institution that trains and assigns mages to contracts on the Island of Blake, Pink is determined to succeed without relying on her brother's help.
But fate intervenes when Pink's first contract leads her and her friends from Wing directly into the dangerous territory of Magicom. Facing unimaginable danger, Pink and August must protect their friends and themselves while simultaneously working to dismantle everything that Magicom represents.
In their quest to defend their allies and eradicate the influence of Magicom, the boundaries between friends and enemies become blurred. The siblings find themselves navigating a treacherous path where loyalties are tested and sacrifices must be made.
"Magicom" is a thrilling tale of magic, resistance, and the pursuit of justice. Adam Joseph creates a captivating world filled with engaging characters and a high-stakes conflict. As Pink and August navigate their intertwined destinies, readers will be swept up in the action, suspense, and the complex relationships that unfold.
A thrilling read that defies expectations, thrusting the reader into a world told through multiple POVs and overflowing with magical excitement that never stops surprising you
- *** -
When I first got this book to read, I was immediately stunned that our main characters were villains. I was expecting for them to be heroes, but it was a welcome twist! I loved Pink's energy! She was so powerful, sometimes stubborn, and didn't take crap from anybody. At times, particularly during climactic moments, I felt like she could be a bit too...irksome. It was clear she knew what she had to do, but her actions betrayed her thoughts in ways that didn't often make sense. There were also moments where she was trying to be portrayed as brave and reckless to suit her character, but it could have been executed better because it sometimes made her seem arrogant in a way that didn't connect with her character.
I LOVED the worldbuilding! Everything was crafted splendidly, and I could visualize the world that Joseph created through the magic system and the many characters he had. August had such a tragic backstory and I completely understood the reason behind his actions. I do wish at times that the pacing was a bit fast, because for all its action, there are scenes that just plodded when I felt like they could have gone much faster.
Overall, I really enjoyed this book! Although I think it's intended for older audiences, it brought me back to my younger days when I would read adventure books, and I genuinely enjoyed it!
The worldbuilding was fairly straightforward but with its share of secrets and things to be explored in the future. I especially liked everything surrounding the Spirit Mage Wars and hope there'll be more details in future installments. Loved the magic system.
The characters were amazing, and the two main POVs had their own way of keeping you hooked, from Roeden's shenanigans and fun road trip to Pink's investigation. Didn't expect there to be a mystery plot in the middle of all this but it was very appreciated. And it was very amusing to watch Roeden *finally* figure out that yes he's a kid and he shouldn't keep getting into trouble. So satisfying.
The plot was quite a ride. Lots of traveling, lots of twists, I really liked this and am very excited for the next entries in this series. Haven't heard from the author for some time so I hope he's just too busy cooking the next book. The hater of capitalism in me also really liked that the bad guys were an evil company, even if much of the focus was on a certain character. I feel like the good guys got a bit too lucky in the end, but it happened in a way that injected hope into the story, so I can't really complain.
I very much recommend it for fans of fantasy at large, but especially fans of fantasy who like mysteries/investigations/revolutions/cool magic fights involving the elements, or just people who want to watch evil companies burn.
This is an ARC review. Thank you to the author, Adam Joseph for a copy of the book.
Magicom by Adam Joseph is a high fantasy, action-packed book that will keep you turning pages!
Magicom, the namesake of the book, are the villains in this story and August and his sister, Pink, are on a mission to dismantle the tyrant.
There are themes of corporate greed and tyranny along with individuality and finding oneself (this is a young adult genre novel). I appreciated the notes of political oppression and power struggles as it hits a bit close to home given our current political landscape.
I found Pink to be an enjoyable heroine as she was clever, witty and relatable. August was notable as well and fun to read. I appreciated the sibling team up to challenge the status quo and seek fairness.
There is plenty of action, and a ton of world building. I appreciate strong world building but if that isn't your thing, this is a high fantasy book and you should expect it. I won't say much more about the plot because I don't want to give more away but, the book is set up for a sequel so hopefully more to come from the author.
This was a fun read but with serious themes to contemplate afterwards. The political oppression and mismanagement of power... oof...
I gave this 🌮🌮🌮🌮🌮 and would recommend it to fantasy readers or people that want to be fantasy readers!
I was very generously sent a copy of this book; my opinions are my own.
And this is a fantasy book of a kind I haven't read in a WHILE. Instantly gripping, following two groups of characters running parallel and converging at the end point, merging elements of Robin Hood, Harry Potter and the Witcher in a steampunk mish-mash of intense action.
The magic system is easy to understand, the world feels very lived in, and each character shines in different ways that make them each unique and relatable.
Perhaps my only quibble would be that the 12-year-old younger brother character seems to continuously not have any filter between his thoughts and his mouth, however, as this is a fantasy book I'm prepared to overlook this. It's just a quibble anyway!
The book feels complete but offers the great potential of there being sequels in future. So if you like action, mystery, a tiny hint of romance, and above all magic, I definitely suggest you pick this up.
It was a book quite well written and held my interest the entire time. It was action-packed, magical and featured one or more dangerous quests.
The plot was great! It had a plot unlike any other I've read recently with a pace that was as it should be to let you in on everything.
The characters were consistently written, they appeared to have depth and no voices were alike.
The world-building in the book was excellent and incredibly thorough, inventing a completely new world and describing every little nuance of how it functions with magic, the arcannen, and everything else.
I would definitely suggest it to anyone that likes books like Harry Potter and books with magic in general! I loved it.
A fantastic debut! Joseph skillfully weaves a muli-pov steampunk adventure together, filled with elemental magic, fantastical beasts, the love of siblings, and all set with the backdrop of a rebellion against a corrupt system! The characters are distinct, diverse, and relatable, as they each set out on their own adventures and begin to unravel a mystery that Magicom seems to be at the heart of. I thoroughly enjoyed learning alongside our characters, while also knowing that each of their threads were slowly getting closer and closer to intersecting. And it was very satisfying when they did! Magiccom, though the first in a new series, also works as a very satisfying standalone.
Disclaimer: I read Magicom as a paid beta reader. Review is voluntary and all opinions are my own.
What I Did Like: +A lot of times, in fantasy, when one character is heralded as important it’s a let down when we meet them. Not so for August. He bursts onto the scene in a captivating way that only adds to his mystery and intrigue. He’s a great character. +The concept of a potion giving magic was spectacular. Something like that would have consequences and I loved that those were addressed with this story. +This book has an interesting take on monsters like characters and I liked how it played out.
Who Should Read This One: -Fans of fantasy that include magic and strong characters.
In a world where firearms and toasters haven't been invented yet, Magicom is an organization that hoards and controls arcannen: potions that give people magic powers. Regulations on magic may be a necessary evil, but Magicom is run by corrupt men whose ambitions go beyond regular duty, and it's up to a resistance to expose them.
The story idea has potential, but the characters feel awfully flat. I'm sure the author didn't want his characters speaking slang that would be out of place, but there are other ways of making characters sound intelligent and like individuals. A little color in the dialogue and narrative would have gone some way in this one.
I'm honoured to have been a beta reader for this book. Magicom gives me strong vibes similar to Fullmetal Alchemist and Treasure Planet. I love the characters, especially Roean! He has a realistic childlike ignorance, but he's smart for his age.
The magic system is interesting and easy to understand.
This book is "the arcannen chronicles: magicom" It is a fun novel full of magic and perfect for any harry potter fan. I received a free copy of this book via Booksprout and am voluntarily leaving a review.
Magicom is a great Young Adult option for parents who enjoyed Fourth Wing (and fantasies similar to) that want to get their younger readers into the genre. There is magic, a budding romance, and betrayal.
I really enjoyed this book. I absolutely loved the magic system. It was interesting to me. The characters were well written, and the plot was fantastic. It has me wanting to read book 2 already.
I'm leaving this review voluntarily because I received a copy from the author.
“Magicon” is a delightful debut YA fantasy that pulls you into a magical world full of adventure! It follows Roedon, a spirited young boy who is always on the lookout for excitement. However, everything changes when his brother and mother are taken by the mysterious force known as Magicon. Suddenly, he’s swept up with a brave group of resistance fighters, embarking on an adventure he never dreamed he’d have.
What I loved most is how the story unfolds through various perspectives, letting us peek into the minds of both the enemy and the resistance. This makes for a really engaging read that keeps you on your toes!
The plot is so well-crafted and unique, filled with intertwining storylines that kept me completely hooked. The descriptions are vivid and imaginative, making the world feel alive and allowing me to visualise every moment as if I were right there alongside the characters.
The world-building is incredible! There’s just the right amount of detail to understand the setting without feeling lost. I found the magic system especially fascinating; it’s original and adds a fun twist to the story.
The characters are truly memorable and relatable. I have to admit, I was a bit unsure about Roedon at first because he made some risky choices. But as the story progressed, he showed incredible bravery and smartness that really won me over!
This is a fantastic start to what promises to be an exciting series, and I can’t wait to see what happens next!
A huge thank you to Adam for reaching out and sharing a digital review copy of this fantastic book with me. All my thoughts here are entirely my own, and I’m really excited to share them with you voluntarily!
Magicom was a fun magical adventure with some dark twists in the mix. The story is carried in three main perspectives; First we encounter our antagonist, Rox Salvamal, general of Magicom’s private army, and we soon realize that things are not going exactly the way he would like and is on the lookout for the head of his enemies. This takes us to the perspective of Roeden, a young boy eager for an adventure, which sadly gets frustrated soon after the arrival of his brother. And finally, we meet Pink, a mage in the making, ready to graduate and start her life practicing magic.
The story is simple yet highly entertaining. There are many characters around, but they’re all given a unique personality that makes them stand out and not get lost in the sea of names.
From small bits, we start gathering that many of these stories may be related, but there’s enough twists and tricks that will keep changing your mind in what you thought was going to happen. Definitely recommend for someone looking for an adventure peppered with mystery and magic.
Quote: "We need to collect allies and put together a force strong enough to fight them head-on."