Trapped in the vast underground networks of the subterranean Thad tried to find his way back to the surface. But Thad is not the only thing that lurks in the darkness. Creatures he had only heard about in tales appear around every bend. forced to fight for his life Thad is no longer living but merely surviving. He tries to keep his hopes up with his only link to the outside world, a small box that allows a small amount of food and news to be sent to him every few days.
D.W. Jackson was born in McAlester Oklahoma, Attended College at Oklahoma City University, and Northeastern State University. As soon as he graduated high school in 2001 he joined the Oklahoma National Guard. In 2003 he was Sent along with five others from his unit to Iraq where he spent slightly over a year in deployment. After returning home he worked as a pipeline surveyor traveling all across the U.S. in 2009 he took a job as a correctional officer for the state of Oklahoma where he worked at both a medium and minimal security level prison. In 2012 his heath declined and was unable to continue working. With time on his hands and out of books to read he decided to pursue his dream of being a writer.
First off, fewer spelling and grammar mistakes. A better story than the the first two books. This story didn't feel as rushed. I now have some idea what might happen in future books. Finally, the character's charmed life seems to be over. I was getting tired of everything turning up roses for an untrained Mage that only has a rudimentary book of magical instruction.
The idea and plot of this book absolutely spectacular. I wish I hadn't messed up and bought this book instead of the first in the series. The reason I'm giving this book a 3 rather than a 4 or 5 is simply because of the spelling/grammar. I can ignore small things, but this book has a lot of errors. It has enough errors to make me wary of buying the books before this one.
This book was so tedious. It was honestly the same thing happening over and over again. Practicing enchantments, fighting, looking for food, blah blah blah. I was honestly looking forward to reading this one, because of the ending of book two. Now I kinda just want to stop even though I did enjoy the first two. Hopefully it gets better.
I really am enjoying the storyline but truly wish more attention had been spent on editing. These novels are so full of grammar and spelling errors to the point that those errors become quite distracting to the fluidity of the novel. I will give the next one a go but if the errors get any worse, I'm not sure I can bring myself to pay out any more money to finish this series. That'd be sad because there is a promising storyline. Just wish a little extra care had been spent editing so that storyline could actually shine.
Humans have a fear of being trapped underground for any long period of time. Imagine a book of being trapped without end. Thad eventually saves a dwarf and a "rock dog" (only way to describe it). They get into a set of fights that take up most of the book. Thad finds that the known history that the humans have is seriously wrong and misleading.
I had a hard ti.e getting through this story of constant fighting and hiding. Thad has figured out how to use his magic much better, but without a teacher he is doing the best he can.
Thad has found himself trapped in the endless subterranean tunnels. not only must he contented with the suffocating darkness but many of the creatures he had only read about in stories now haunt his every step. his only link to the outside world is a small sending box that only works every few days. Good characters, good story. If you can get past the grammer mistakes, this story os worth reading. It is a good book, not great but entertaining.
I had to give this book 5 starts because even though it was rife with bad grammar, Spelling and misused words I was so caught up in the story I could not put it down and had to immediately move on to the next book when finished.
I was definitely surprised by this book. After the ending of book 2 I expected the underground adventure to be only a small step in the beginning of this instead of the entire book.