Come for the triggered NPCs; stay for the interesting in-game world characters!
Imagine blasting through hordes of enemies and then coming home and petting your fluffy foxwife.
Jeffery Anderson had enough and wanted out. He made it off of Earth by a narrower margin than he believed and adapted remarkably quickly to his new life as Gerulf Adams despite the intense welcome he received. That which didn't kill him made him stronger though and through sheer determination, he forged a new start for himself.
Aside from personal improvements, and headway against what might have been the greatest enemy - himself, he'd also begun to make friends. One could only fight alone to a point, after which they'd be overwhelmed by various pointy things in enemy hands. Speaking of enemies, those proved like hydra heads - defeating one makes several more appear. Unless you kill them with fire, something he's proved remarkably adept at.
The orcs intended a full on invasion, but not just yet. First their allies, acting from within would weaken the target while strengthening their own advance. The invading hordes would come after.
Can Gerulf and friends defend their people from threats both without and within on multiple fronts? Find out in the second installment of the ongoing series!
Phoenix Rising Online is rated 18+ because it is written for mature audiences. Immature audiences will be triggered by Kitsune waifus, touching fluffy tails (and much more), and thot patrolling as well as facts not caring about your feelings. This trigger warning is far from extensive and will be expanded based on Rule of Funny.
This book addresses current societal problems through fiction. In the book, weak men are triggered by real observations, just like they are in real life.
Book two of PRO. Shinichi Haku has returned to the world of Phoenix Rising Online, where disgusted men have escaped from a woke Earth into this most compelling video game. Those who have taken the ultimate trip, forsaking the return trip to earth, find themselves growing in power and understanding, while those who are just day-tripping are limited. That's not to say that the world is perfect; even here, there are Thots and simps and NPCs trying to bring woke nonsense into the Phoenix Rising Online world. Our hero, his new fox wife, his dwarven companion, and other unlikely allies must come together to train to better themselves while defending themselves from orc invasions.
Like John Norman and Black Knight before him, ShinichiHaku takes modern problems and injects them into the book as long monologues where the hero tries to explain what's wrong with earth, while showing all that's right with the new world he's in. It's a book that I'd highly recommend you read. You'll enjoy it...once you get past the video game mechanics.