![]() ![]() Final Thoughts on the Unsouled Book Review I’m really excited to see this series become even better over the next few books. The things Will Wight has revealed so far about the different “levels” of progression, the larger world/universe and more sound really cool. The outside world is a mystery – one I am very excited to find out more about! Unsouled is set in a very remote village surrounded by remote landscape – remote, remote, remote. This is where I will be careful not to get into any possible spoilers – I’ll be super vague! ![]() I found that I didn’t really care about this though, as the book was more a story about Lindon finally advancing in his skill level (this isn’t a spoiler as the premise of the books is “progression”). Other than that, many of the people in this book were there purely to serve a purpose, a cardboard cutout. I really enjoyed the family dynamics between Lindon and his sister – his mum was also a stand-out character. Lindon faces many threats and always finds a clever way out of them – despite being totally underpowered.Īfter reading The Dresden Files by Jim Butcher, I love this kind of book – what I mean by this is Harry Dresden in Butcher’s series begins book 1 at a low(ish) “level”, meaning he has to use his brain rather than brute force to achieve his goals and survive. ![]() ![]() He is unsouled, which, in this society means he is forbidden to learn the magic the rest of his clan is. Lindon is our underdog hero and he’s fantastic! The only thing I have absolutely no complaints about is this character. ![]()
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