Nova Terra: Kingbreaker: A LitRPG/GameLit Adventure (The Titan Series Book 3) Kindle Edition

I've said it before, and I'll say it again. I will follow Seth Ring to the ends of the earth. This guy is an incredible author, creates the most endearing and mysterious characters and knows how to world build and make "boss fights" the most epic, incredible, "I never saw that coming" kind of genius. It's clear he's had MMO experience and knows just how to set the scene and create havoc. As a long time MMO'r myself, I love it! I actually thought this was the end of the series and was confused as to why the series wasn't wrapping up "companion wise" (esp. Thorn and Velen) and did not know there would be another series to follow. Imagine how THRILLED I was! I never read series through 10 books, you just wear out on the characters and honestly, how much drama can unfold, right? Not this one, I devoured every single one and cannot wait to see what the future holds. Regardless, Seth Ring has me as a "geek'd-out" fan forever!

These books are all great and I was skeptical when I read the reviews of the first book that kept talking about too many exclamation marks but those reviews lied. There's nothing odd about the writing it's all great and the story telling is masterful. This book had a great ending that poses a lot of new questions for the future for Thorn. Definitely a series I'll be reading to it's conclusion.

It’s a great and interesting setup for the main character and I love that he is big and strong enough to go toe to toe with the big bads (even if he needs a support army to keep him up) which makes for some fun and interesting fights.The litrpg books I’ve read either give you excruciating detail into their gaming system or they miss some really obvious things that the mc would definitely be doing. This one falls into the later category which I prefer out of the 2. However I admit it does bother me that he keeps going on about how he wants to do everything in his power for the players and npc’s he is responsible for but-3 books deep with unlimited funds, always on the front line needing heals and buffs and he doesn’t bother to get any gear above starter.-He now has a Barony to build and run yet he hasn’t decided to find out what benefits he would get if he registered his business and town planning degrees in game.-He has just spent 60 million on a castle/city with a view to making hundreds of millions off the investment and neither him nor his aunt (one of the most ruthless, capable business woman in the world) think to bring in professionals to help run it. They are relying on a 20 something communication major with somewhat questionable loyalty and some npc’s to manage his town guild and barony.

Having read the first two books, you pretty much know what to expect for book 3: more action, fighting, guild conflicts and the like.The book starts a bit differently this time, with Thorn heading to the capitol to increase his rank. I enjoyed this part quite a bit, as it puts Thorn in a new situation that unfortunately we don't get to see again for the rest of the book. I could have read an entire book based on machinations within the capitol and on crusade.The rest of the book is what has come to be standard fare: big quest (World Quest this time), Thorn goes above and beyond, and then Ragnarok and Sylith pull dirty tricks. There is a learning curve for Thorn here, which was a nice touch I think. There is also a definite setup for book 4.The one thing I'm not thrilled with is Ragnarok. As a protagonist the fit the bill, but three books in I'm ready for Thorn to face something new. Even if they defeat Sylith, I'm starting not to care. All the money opportunities that Ourobouros and Angdrin referred to haven't really been seen, which makes me wonder what they're after other than the top spot as the baddest guild.What I would like to see is Thorn et al caught behind enemy lines facing the devils, or almost anything that doesn't involve Ragnarok. Obviously I think I still love the series, but I think the protagonist needs a shake up.Otherwise, I have few complaints. I enjoyed the book, and seeing Thorn come into his own along the way. I do wish it was on KU as many others probably do, but I can get over that.5/5*

I enjoyed Kingbreaker immensely. Couldn't stop reading. Sequels don't always hold up but this and the book before have. In Kingbreaker, Thorn is maturing into a formidable leader but he still faces the consequences of his naiveté. His guild is growing in reputation but not without obstacles from the nobles and unfortunately, an old enemy in Ragnorok. They'll be a real pain throughout the book. Thorn will ultimately best them but pay a price. And of course another enemy is back albeit we only get a peak at the end. I'm looking forward to the next book.On an aside, I'd root for VelinxThorn if our protagonist WASN'T A TEENAGER. What is the writer thinking? I don't know. Time to head to the next book!

Binged another series of his, battlemage Farmer, loved it, and was sad when I got to the end. Imagine how happy I was to find this series of 10 books! These books are a lot of fun, have solid character development and world building, and engaging action scenes!Give it a go!

Good stuff. Ends on a good note. Thorn is still cool. He is kind of a walking cheat but oh well. Makes it fun. I'm so interested to know how he will turn out in real life once he heals up.

I love his interactions with this crazy world. the antagonists are very cool and the content reminds me of every mmorpg I have ever played! Thorn is my Hero!