Dynasty Zero was offered by Amazon as a free book and it seemed interesting so I picked it up. Shortly after starting I realized that it is part of a series called OMNIPUNK that was all released within a couple days of each other, so I don't know exactly where in the series this book ends up. I don't even know if it is a series in the conventional sense or each book is actually it's own separate book. I will have to check out the others (probably get the 5 book anthology), but again, there is no documentation what-so-ever to determine in what order to read them if I don't get the anthology.
As far as this book goes, it was a very action packed read. A dystopian future with parts of the world in ruins, the author quickly gave all the pertinent details so the reader was comfortable enough to jump right into the world. In the story we follow a monk who is on a mission to save the world from abominations that are being genetically created. While somewhat passive, he does not disappoint when it comes to kicking butt of people and creatures alike. The author was very successful in making you root for the monk as well as making a world that doesn't exist yet feel real.
Dynasty Zero was a great read and this is a series that I will be looking more into in the future...
In Dynasty Zero we follow along as a monk by the name of Radix Redwood who has made it his mission to restore the balance of nature thus saving the world. His journey ultimately leads him to Heliopolis, a scientific outpost where monstrous human experiments are taking place.
In all honesty through no fault of the author I had a time trying to get into this story. I'm just not a fan of the dystopia genra; I'm more of an action girl.
Speaking of, the scenes in which action took place where all of my favorites. It was those times I could picture this story happening on screen. Based on the ending I wouldn't be opposed to reading more of this story if Elijah Stephens decides to carry on.