The Army has a problem that they need Cade to deal with. A dungeon randomly appeared on base and no one is able to defeat it. On top of that, a quirk of programming, forces a beast wave to target House Miller. It will take Cade's unique way of looking at things to save the day, but will he get out of the dungeon in time?
Although I really wish this author would use a grammar/spelling software suite to scan his work, the core of his storytelling skills is really solid.
I love how he lays out this work and others that I have read in the past.
Warning: This book has a ending that may upset some readers. Americans like happy "mother goose" story endings. I find that hilarious compared to say British books/movies/television. The Brits are famous for killing off their fictional characters like clockwork, especially in their long running TV series.
When an author does that for American audiences, people on this side of "the pond" freak the heck out. So, if you want a happy ending with no characters or animals hurt during production, this book might not be for you. :-)
On the other hand, if you like endings that mimic the unfairness of life "in the real world", you may love this book. I know that this story rocked for me and I can't wait to read book #3 in the series.
Spoiler Alert/Hint: You know how the fictional character Batman/Bruce Wayne is motivated by early childhood human tragedy? Yeah, that is a thing in this book, too (only during adulthood)...
*Please start typing that 3rd book soon, author! :-)
While I loved most of the book. I thought the ending sucked. The story was engaging and fun to read until the ending. I will read more books by the author.