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The Tower and the Tree #1
Mediocre Saviors
The drunken outlaw and the gimp
The slave and the cantankerous old bastard
The hooded assassin and the prince’s ghost
The witch and the red-eyed madman
Four hundred years after the fall of the kingdoms, the world needs a savior.
Mysterious, not-quite-human creatures have enslaved all mankind, except for one small kingdom, protected by an ancient tower. Mediocre Saviors is Book 1 of The Tower and the Tree. Some seek to be the savior of the enslaved, while the power that enslaves the world seeks a way past the Stone Tower's magic.
The slave and the cantankerous old bastard
The hooded assassin and the prince’s ghost
The witch and the red-eyed madman
Four hundred years after the fall of the kingdoms, the world needs a savior.
Mysterious, not-quite-human creatures have enslaved all mankind, except for one small kingdom, protected by an ancient tower. Mediocre Saviors is Book 1 of The Tower and the Tree. Some seek to be the savior of the enslaved, while the power that enslaves the world seeks a way past the Stone Tower's magic.
- GenresFantasy
317 pages, Kindle Edition
Published May 7, 2020
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Displaying 1 - 1 of 1 review
June 9, 2023
Slow Moving Average Fantasy Book
If you're interested in reading an entire series and willing to get through the e tire first book without seeing any one character often enough to become attached this one might be for you.
Perhaps with two or three more of the series in I would start to appreciate the characters, but this book spends far too much time with people it then kills and introduces far too many 'main' characters.
The people who I suppose are meant to the the protagonists get only a handful of pages because so much time is spent wasted elsewhere and because there are just so many of them.
This means that absolutely no one has a character arc, that no plot is concluded, and that in general nothing happens in the entire span of this book.
If you're interested in reading an entire series and willing to get through the e tire first book without seeing any one character often enough to become attached this one might be for you.
Perhaps with two or three more of the series in I would start to appreciate the characters, but this book spends far too much time with people it then kills and introduces far too many 'main' characters.
The people who I suppose are meant to the the protagonists get only a handful of pages because so much time is spent wasted elsewhere and because there are just so many of them.
This means that absolutely no one has a character arc, that no plot is concluded, and that in general nothing happens in the entire span of this book.
Displaying 1 - 1 of 1 review