It’s a fun light read heavy with D&D themes. What I found most interesting (and this is fleshed out more in later volumes) was how the book explored NPC lives and memories.
Honestly, if this first book was too much for you, the rest of the series probably isn’t for you. It’s ok not to like things that are popular.
It’s just so dumb to call a book out for stuff like that without actually finishing the book. The books are offensive to fucking everybody on purpose. Like if they think Bea is an offensive representation of a woman, what are they feeling about her boyfriend who’s basically the even more stereotyped male equivalent?
It’s a fun light read heavy with D&D themes. What I found most interesting (and this is fleshed out more in later volumes) was how the book explored NPC lives and memories.
Honestly, if this first book was too much for you, the rest of the series probably isn’t for you. It’s ok not to like things that are popular.
It’s just so dumb to call a book out for stuff like that without actually finishing the book. The books are offensive to fucking everybody on purpose. Like if they think Bea is an offensive representation of a woman, what are they feeling about her boyfriend who’s basically the even more stereotyped male equivalent?