It’s the red hair. The orange suits him perfectly being somewhere between dark and light.
I think orange suits him best
Unclear why I’m the first upvote but I absolutely agree.
Jade Empire from the OG Xbox days.
I think the tactical jacket was meant to evoke clone wars era general armor.
Agreed with the pickles but pineapple on pizza is heresy. Get the pitchforks!
Cold Days on Audible is amazing. Especially right after Ghost Story. The intro is chefs kiss.
Honestly, TOG needed another time skip before having Baam and Co fight rankers.
In Fire and Song I believe Grant worked for it. I found it very hard to read in Iron Prince. It came off as more of a betrayal to me and I definitely agree it gave an awful feeling. Like your sister marrying your high school bully sort of deal. I chalked it up to teenagers under immense social, physical and mental pressure but still…
I would rain hell on my family. You don’t have to stay at the event but sure as hell and loud as hell you should say, you guys are choosing a pedophile over your flesh and blood family?! If you can’t be comfortable, no one else should be.
I only use crossguard stance and nothing else. It’s the best stance in the game. Parry effectively and you’ll destroy your enemies in as few strikes as possible. With the fully leveled crossguard tree, you’ll be unstoppable.
Did you forget to take out the meat? As an adult that upsets me like no other.
I don’t believe it’s caused by the Ring. I think the River is his growing pain and rage from experiences in life before the dungeon as well as witnessing what humanity experiences as a whole during the dungeon. The Ring definitely worsens its effects with use.
I’m no good at their games but that’s an amazing run.
I understand the feeling! For me the trick is to read a different type of series before I start a new urban fantasy. I also found Rivers of London boring and Iron Druid unlikeable.
Yup accurate and he was proud because they were above him in foundation stage. I wonder how they viewed him at end of story.
Lindon was always described as large since he takes after his father Jaran. In the first novel, he is described as shoving kids at the foundation stage out of the ring.
To be quite honest, I think it depends on the narrator. If the voice is pleasant to hear or particularly noteworthy, detailed prose is no issue.
Do you prefer easier to read prose, or more "detailed" prose?
litrpg