The meta-magic aspects were thought out, but not overly verbose, but the inane amount if magic-fueled sex in this book is bordering on Laurel K.

That aspect of the book is one of my only real gripes about it. The main character is likable, despite his god-like powers, as he fumbles around trying to learn the scope of his abilities while protecting his leather-bound sex-kitten charge and her horny hearth-centric companion. His charge by the goddess Hecate is to protect her last true worshipper, but that story aspect is quickly forgotten as Daniel Black desperately tries to survive a world tumbling into the chaos of Ragnarok. Poor sap gets sucked into a world where his munchkin meta gaming knowledge of magic makes him the most powerful wizard around. If I were seventeen years old again, this book would have been a dream come true. It is different but meant to be and is just as enjoyable. I would put this fantasy on the enjoyment scale with R.Fiest, R.

Because of how enjoyable I find this series I would lump this work with that of my fravourite authors. He is definitely a winner and always comes out on top and the details of how he does it are more than sufficient to make the story thoroughly enjoyable even though we know the outcome. The story is about Danial Black who has a number of challenges to overcome and meets them with style. Some people say that Mr Brown goes too far with the raunchy however I would say that it is meant for light hearted entertainment and that he doesn't push the boundaries further than is common for the genre. It is erotic and probably a little sexist in it its explicitness however being a man myself i'm unashamed to say that I thoroughly enjoyed it.

Instead it is an incredibly entertaining and light hearted book that demonstrates the authors interests in physics magic and the mechanics of magic in the context of his fantasy world. While this book is not master piece of fiction, it is not meant to be.

Fimbulwinter by E. William Brown