Reddit Reddit reviews The Data Disruption: Genrenauts Episode Zero - a Cyberpunk adventure

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The Data Disruption: Genrenauts Episode Zero - a Cyberpunk adventure
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1 Reddit comment about The Data Disruption: Genrenauts Episode Zero - a Cyberpunk adventure:

u/TidalPawn ยท 5 pointsr/Fantasy

Some I've enjoyed that don't have a lot of reviews on goodreads:

Genrenauts by Michael R. Underwood - Fun series of short stories/novellas about a team that goes into different story worlds when the tales get off track and try to fix them. There's a couple free stories in the universe, so you can check them out if you want a taste of the style before buying anything.

The Revanche Cycle by Craig Schaefer - A 4 book series with plenty of intrigue, scheming and backstabbing to go around. I also enjoy his Daniel Faust and Harmony Black series.

The Path of Man by Matt Moss - A young man on a journey to find a garden of magical stones, with a cool little magic system and POV from the villain's side as well, which I really enjoyed.

The Sanyare Chronicles by Megan Haskell - Rie is a human raied in the fae world, sent on a quest to the Shadow Realm to discover who tried to kill her. I enjoyed the world she built, with some different forms of magic (fire, spirit and more I can't recall at the moment). Probably a bit on the YA side, but I don't mind.

I've read the prequel novella, Pixie Tamer and the first book, Sanyare: The Last Descendant so far and I'm currently reading the second book, Sanyare: The Heir Apparent, which expands the world a bit more as Rie and her pixie companions set out into the Nine Realms to investigate another incident.

The Thief Who Pulled on Trouble's Braids by Michael McClung - Amra Thetys is a thief who doesn't steal from anyone that's poorer than her. When a friend gets killed after a heist he pulled, she sets out to find his killer and gets more than she'd bargained for with an artifact drawing the attention of some very powerful enemies.

Valley of Embers by Steven Kelliher - As the forces of the World Apart seem to grow stronger, a few of the Landkist of the Valley set out to find the source of their power, as well as a former ally. Kole, a powerful Ember (fire magic, of sorts), sets out after the White Crest, who helped the village once before, after Linn (our kick-ass heroine) and a few others from the Valley, have gone off to find him themselves. A fun, action packed journey with plenty of battles, both big and small.

Larkspur: A Necromancer's Romance by V.M. Jaskiernia - A short story introducing us to Clandestina and a few characters in it's world. I enjoyed the setting and the magic was interesting. The drawback, for me, is it feels somewhat more like the opening chapters of a longer book than a complete arc.

All the Things You Have to Burn by Kit Abbey - William gets a job at Grey Corp, an evil corporation no one really knows all that much about. Once inside, he finds he has a special talent (essentially the magic of this world), and also discovers just how evil they can be. Oh and some of his co-workers want him dead.

The characters aren't always nice, or even likeable at times, but I enjoyed the lot of them and the plot was fast moving, keeping me hooked to the very end. There are some editing issues throughout, though I've heard there's a revised edition that fixes these issues.

How to Avoid Death on a Daily Basis by V. Moody - Colin and several others are suddenly dropped into a fantasy world, much like a video game, except it's all too real. Broken into groups, they set off on their own paths to explore this new world and find their way in it.

We follow Colin, our main character (a bit of a sexist prick, to be honest) and his group, Claire, Maurice, Flossie and Dudley Fenderson III. They're not the most likely of heroes, but they manage pretty well after a bit.

I've read the first two books in the series so far (there's currently five) and I've largely enjoyed them, though I'm hoping Colin's prickish ways get dialed back a bit moving forward, at least towards his own companions.