Jonathan Brooks

Sandra has always been passionate about crafting. Blacksmithing, enchanting, jewellery making, leatherwork - she has made it her life's mission to learn everything she can. Unfortunately her disability means she's never been able to craft anything herself. But she makes do - right up until she's killed chasing a new lead.

When she's reborn as a dungeon core, Sandra is left awed when she discovers her new abilities will let her build and make all she wants - she only needs time and a little show more bit of creativity before she's able to pursue her passion; crafting.

This was action packed. There were monsters and battles and more dungeons and it was kind of tiring. It seemed like there was never any downtime or breaks. I would've liked some peace in my reading - a few less battles, a bit more crafting. There were still lots of stats that I didn't really follow but it was okay. The game mechanics towards the end kind of just lost me. I like stats but I prefer them to be slightly less involved or better explained - one of the two.

This had a bit more of a dungeon family feel - all the characters working together and talking and I liked that more than the clunky relationships they seemed to have in the prior books. Especially their teamwork in the dungeon and their shared feelings about various events. There were many new faces - but my favourite was still Violet. I loved Sandra using her unstable shapeshifters though to mimic Felbar, Violet and Echo. I don't know I'd be okay with a copy of my body walking around naked but it was pretty funny.

Overall a solid addition to the series with lots of litrpg elements. 3 stars. show less

I quite liked the musical focus, the interesting class of the main character, and certain other aspects, but she was *massively* overpowered, any difficult situation was instantly solved with whatever new song she came up with out of the blue. Little preparation, no planning, just off-the-cuff songs saving the day in a very deus ex machina manner. I don't know that I'll read any further in the series, other than to perhaps see if the author improves as further books come out. I'll admit to show more being curious about what happens to the MC, her unique condition is quite interesting. show less

Elmer has always loved holiday decorating and even carries on after his wife of four decades dies. When an accident causes him to die in the midst of decorating his office, he finds his soul blackmailed into running a dungeon, thereby killing adventurers, for any hope of reuniting with her. An unimaginative selection of holiday decor weaponized. Some very nasty deaths by bits and fire. Altogether this is an ugly, repulsive collection of bad ideas.

I was meant to read this book, it was definitely placed in my lap, or Kindle, by God. I have never read a book about the church that I found instantly relatable and could be immediately to practice. Jonathan not only points out the problems, but gives proven solutions.

This entire book was so easy and wonderful to read. It should be read by everyone, not just those in ministry, but believers and unbelievers alike. So much can be gained by a mutual understanding of the situations addressed in show more this book.

I cannot sufficiently express how much I learned from this book. I look forward to seeing what more Jonathan writes and how much more he improves his community and the church as a whole. show less