
Logan Jacobs
Author of Scholomance: The Devil's Academy
About the Author
Series
Works by Logan Jacobs
Made in Hell (Made in Hell, #1) 4 copies
The Last Superheroes 4 copies
Fairy Slayer (Blood Mage, #1) 4 copies
Brew Master (Brew Master, #2) 3 copies
Stealing Spaceships: For Fun and Profit (Stealing Spaceships: For Fun and Profit, #1) (2019) 3 copies
Monster Girl Mayhem 3 copies
Evil Genius 3 2 copies
Survive the Monsters and Breed 5 2 copies
Kill Monsters, Get Rich 4 2 copies
Kill Monsters, Get Rich 5 2 copies
Backyard Dungeon 20 2 copies
Lady Knights of the Round Table 2 copies
Dream Master 2 copies
Rise, My Minions! 2 copies
Fantasy World Mob Boss 2 copies
Arena Road: A Reverse Portal Fantasy 2 copies
Lunar King 2 copies
Backyard Dungeon 19 2 copies
Backyard Dungeon 22 2 copies
Backyard Dungeon 21 2 copies
Stone World 3 1 copy
Kill Monsters, Get Rich 8 1 copy
Stone World 4 1 copy
Lunar King 2 1 copy
Culinary King 2 1 copy
The OP MC 8 (The OP MC, #8) 1 copy
The OP MC 7 (The OP MC, #7) 1 copy
The OP MC 5 (The OP MC, #5) 1 copy
Friends in Low Places 1 copy
The OP MC 4 (The OP MC, #4) 1 copy
Werewolf Single Dad 1 copy
Kill Monsters, Get Rich 7 1 copy
Stone World 2 1 copy
Cannibal Country 1 copy
Ink Warrior 1 copy
Stone World 1 copy
Kill Monsters, Get Rich 6 1 copy
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Members
Reviews
Had it not been for the beautiful cover art, I might not have chosen to read a series about the paranormal, but I'm glad that I did. The story is engaging and well-paced, and the writing is much better than some of Jacobs' earlier works I've read. But what I really like is that the main character has realistic limits on his capabilities and must rely in teamwork to overcome his enemies. His relationships with his lovers also develop at a realistic pace and include convincing touches of show more uncertainty, awkwardness, and jealousy. This may disappoint readers who are looking for lots of sex, as the erotic scenes are few and far between, but it's the action, character development, and problem-solving that carry the story. show less
This one wants to eat the cake and have it too.
It tries to just do the nice parts of a story without the work.
I could really have loved a story like this but it just cuts too many corners.
We have a thieving and later also murdering cast but we are diligently shown how evil every and all of their victims are right before they are robbed/assaulted/killed so it's morally ok or something like that.
I don't have anything against shady, morally ambiguous protagonists. Neither do I dislike show more characters with a strong moral compass but this one wants it all at least for the first 2/3ds of the book.
At least the story gives the morality for the reader thing up eventually.
We have no preparation for any of the things happening. Every fact is presented as needed by the plot. There is nothing that leaves any clue that everything that happens wasn't just made up on the spot.
Another thing was the selective insanity. Every once in awhile everyone just seems to agree that something that makes not a lick of sense is completely logical and expected. Common sense seems to just escape into Teletubby land for a short while. I am not sure if these instances are examples of bad writing/editing or just straight-up bending logic for plot reasons. show less
It tries to just do the nice parts of a story without the work.
I could really have loved a story like this but it just cuts too many corners.
We have a thieving and later also murdering cast but we are diligently shown how evil every and all of their victims are right before they are robbed/assaulted/killed so it's morally ok or something like that.
I don't have anything against shady, morally ambiguous protagonists. Neither do I dislike show more characters with a strong moral compass but this one wants it all at least for the first 2/3ds of the book.
At least the story gives the morality for the reader thing up eventually.
We have no preparation for any of the things happening. Every fact is presented as needed by the plot. There is nothing that leaves any clue that everything that happens wasn't just made up on the spot.
Another thing was the selective insanity. Every once in awhile everyone just seems to agree that something that makes not a lick of sense is completely logical and expected. Common sense seems to just escape into Teletubby land for a short while. I am not sure if these instances are examples of bad writing/editing or just straight-up bending logic for plot reasons. show less
Fantastic!!! Wow, this one had a huge amount of action and some really intense kills! Plus, a whole new group of gals, and these ones stand out quite a bit from the other two groups. I always enjoy the personalities of each of the characters that are introduced, and what each groups cultures and traits will add to Ben's kingdom. As always, I look forward to the next title in this series.
Who is killing the werewolves of Los Angeles? Solving a serial killer mystery is especially hard when the families and friends of the victims consider you to be the prime suspect. This is the challenge which the Rivera team faces in the third installment of the series--the best one yet in my opinion. As in the first two books, the protagonists must solve the mystery and defeat their opponents using intelligence, trust, and teamwork rather than superpowers.
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Statistics
- Works
- 217
- Members
- 796
- Popularity
- #32,018
- Rating
- 3.7
- Reviews
- 22



