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- Jun 21
Synopsis
Shard Funf is cast into a new multiverse mirroring the classic structures of old-school tabletop RPGs, where Law and Chaos supersede traditional notions of Good and Evil. In this realm, indifferent ascended Immortals treat mortal lives as mere components of their personal projects. Leveraging a significant head start in power, Funf seeks to dismantle this uncaring hierarchy and introduce a sense of divine accountability to the ruling super-beings. This novel reads like a high-concept progression fantasy blending multiverse-hopping tropes with the mechanical feel of a D&D campaign. It is ideal for readers who enjoy calculated protagonists and the systematic dismantling of cosmic power structures, while those preferring grounded, low-magic settings should skip it. The pacing is a steady climb toward godhood, with the standout quality being its ambitious exploration of morality in a world governed by cold, cosmic logic.
π Chapters (457 total)
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Editorial Review
This seventh installment in the series demonstrates a commitment to expansive world-building, as evidenced by the substantial chapter count. The strength of the work lies in its clear thematic conflict, pitting a proactive protagonist against a backdrop of cosmic indifference. However, the narrative's heavy reliance on specific tabletop gaming tropes may create a barrier for readers unfamiliar with those systems. Furthermore, the extremely low visibility of the work suggests it may struggle to reach a wider audience despite its length. While the Action genre is well-represented through the protagonist's ascent, the ongoing status means the ultimate resolution of the conflict with the Immortals remains far off. It is a dedicated effort in series continuity, though it risks becoming overly niche in its approach to the multiverse setting.