Hope. Truth. Redemption.The surprise attack on Arkaim has left the Dominion in shambles. Chaos is missing, Asoko is frozen, and an Alliance invasion army over a million strong lands on the shores of the demon nation. Rolan Helt, propped up as the Chosen One and hero of this age by the gods, is placed as the figurehead of this war for extermination as the human army sweeps across the lands almost unhindered.As Lenoly sets out on a perilous but hopeful expedition across the world to free Asoko from her icy prison, Kamii and Daica glimpse the truth about the gods. Hestia and Dregana join the defense of the Dominion, while Rolan wrestles with his growing sense of cognitive dissonance as he participates in the war.Fates intertwine in Paths of Exiles, the sixth volume of the Demon Princess Magical Chaos saga. While Chaos is away, her lovers, other half, and former comrades each embark on a journey to find their place in a world that appears to grow more confusing with every shocking discovery.***************************************************************************************************This is the sixth volume in a series of eight books.
I was itching to see what happened during Chaos' absence in the fall of Dominion and this book filled in much detail for that. New allies and returning ones were all coming together.
I enjoyed reading this book. It was interesting to see what the others were doing while Chaos was battling in the previous one. The story and characters were intriguing and engaging. I look forward to reading more about these characters and their further adventures. This book is worth reading.
I had stopped reading the series at the end of book 5. There was such a gap before the release of this volume and I didn't come back to the servies. There's a lot of great fight scenes in this volume. And a few VERY cringe moments. All in all another great volume in the series and still the best Isekai out there!
This one is primarily through the eye of her companions BUT it handled it very well and I enjoyed it despite not usually liking it when authors do a hard perspective switch.