Reeve has continued his war against the gods, building his empire and gathering his forces against the storm to come. They have built new ships, developed new technologies, and brought on new recruits. His friends and budding family are now in a better position than ever to create a galaxy safe for their own. Even if that means conquering it in its entirety.
Even with the developments on the material and science front, Reeve has been found lacking in his war against the gods and their machinations for the total annihilation of the universe. With this revelation, he has dedicated himself even further toward developing his magical might. But his discoveries may open a new front in his wars. This time, however, the most dangerous enemy may turn out to be himself.
Between massive space battles and quiet infiltrations of enemy locations, Reeve and his allies will find themselves facing off against old enemies as well as making new ones. As new allies join his cause, and old ones depart, the Mage will find himself questioning every action he takes even as he moves himself and his budding empire into the future.
Watch the Mage as he brings his Marauders to extinguish a universe of tyranny and evil, even as those working in the background continue to reveal themselves and their machinations.
This is turning into a very annoying herem series. Goes off the rails at about the 65% mark. The author has some ideas he wants to implement, instead of a nice build-up the mc is kidnapped in a way that makes no sense seeing as he is powerful enough to kill gods. But this time period is used to have all those ideas mentioned earlier into place already going full bore. The mc is unhinged but collecting ladies like some people collect stamps. The robot I spent the entire first book thinking of as a male is now female and a part of his herem.
Editing is sub-par. Easily spotted mistakes scattered throughout the book.
The "rough" aspect is amplified with the wild ride of a story. A few odds and ends are thrown in to complicate the mix. This is just more of what I liked about the first one.