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Books matching: ritualist class

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  1. #1

    Ritualist - The Completionist Chronicles by Dakota Krout
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    A fun, stats-savvy LitRPG about an underdog with brains and heart in a deeply thought-out game world. If you enjoy clever characters, creative magic, and tongue-in-cheek humor, this is a must-try. Not recommended for those who dislike heavy game mechanics or dad jokes.

    'Ritualist' in the series 'The Completionist Chronicles' by author Dakota Krout follows the story of Joe, an everyday guy who chooses to live in a virtual reality game after a real-world accident. Joe, a paraplegic in real life, navigates the game world with unique challenges and advantages, including being a Ritualist class with powerful magical abilities. The plot delves into game mechanics, character progression, and the balance between real-world experiences and virtual adventures. The writing style incorporates humor, strong characterizations, unexpected twists, and problem-solving within the immersive world of online gaming.

    Sergeant Nelson shook his head, a tiny bit professionally upset by his soldiers drinking so heavily the night before they were on duty for the quick reaction force. To be fair, as the medic, he was ag...
    2018
    401 pages

  2. #2

    The Shooting Party by Isabel Colegate
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    A beautifully crafted and poignant look at a vanishing world, The Shooting Party is a must-read for those who adore refined historical fiction. Just be prepared for a contemplative, bittersweet tone and vivid glimpses of the era's darker realities.

    The Shooting Party by Isabel Colegate is a short novel set in Edwardian England during a shooting party at an Oxfordshire country house in October 1913. The story unfolds over 24 hours, building tension as the reader witnesses the interactions of various characters from different social classes. The looming shadow of the impending Great War adds a sense of foreboding to the narrative, creating a somber atmosphere despite the luxurious setting. Colegate's writing style is praised for its subtlety, wit, and observational skills, capturing the essence of the Edwardian era with precision.

    It caused a mild scandal at the time, but in most people’s memories it was quite outshone by what succeeded it. You could see it as a drama all played out in a room lit by gas lamps; perhaps with flic...
    1980
    208 pages

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