![]() ![]() ![]() Now he’s obligated to make a smartass remark even when he prefers to shut up. (Being familiar with Greek mythology, since most of the characters are Greek gods, did help.)Īccording to Ravirn, his own has taken a turn for the worse since he became a Trickster aspect. I did appreciate the variety of relationships. ![]() The relationships felt complex, but I don’t know if there were major changes to someone’s personality. Therefore, I had to take how he interacted with others at face value. SpellCrash didn’t involve the main character, Ravirn, meeting new people. The only problem I had starting with the fifth book was the relationships. While I was still catching up on the world’s rules, I felt like I had a grasp on the pertinent parts of the series arc before the first chapter ended. McCullough does a good job of summarizing the events of previous books. ![]() Either way, I was excited to see that two of my favorite genres mated and produced offspring. I managed to do this despite knowing that either my father or I bought or seriously considered buying WebMage, the first book in Kelly McCullough’s WebMage series. I somehow managed to not realize there existed a series that crossed mythology with cyberpunk. Mythology/cyberpunk/fantasy released by Ace Liviania’s review of SpellCrash (WebMage, Book 5) by Kelly McCullough ![]()
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