Official Review: Murdeth by M. El
Posted: 20 Jul 2020, 00:39
[Following is an official OnlineBookClub.org review of "Murdeth" by M. El.]
Murdeth by M. El is an interesting book on Varseth Crissil, born to Eluvie and Lucius Crissil, the Nosfaran. Lucius, his father, married Eluvie to discover more secrets to power and gain the gray skull throne for his selfish purposes despite being the rightful heir to the kingdom. The three hundred and forty-seven pages novel is an exciting book to read.
A great war began, which led to the defeat of the winds, Werecs, alongside cities that refused to bow to Lucius. A savior was needed, and the slain guardian chose to come back to life as Varseth of a mixed background after being brutally murdered. The deceitful prophecies of Upraith pitched Lucius against his son Varseth. He made Varseth a slave to grow up in his household until he was of age, then he will be murdered for his immense powers. Varseth was torn between the fear of his power-drunk father and his mother's love, Varseth got away from Lucius. He was determined to make the gray skull throne Lucius occupied nothing but a memory. The battle of the brothers began. Was Varseth successful in his quest? Were the prophecies fulfilled? These answers made Murdeth a delightful read.
The author did a great job of fusing dictatorship, love, abuse of power, and revolution in this captivating book. Also, the strategic methods of fighting wars highlighted in this book are fantastic. Furthermore, I learned the importance of documenting and learning from history. This will help to avoid obliteration of events, confirm prophecies, and prevent recurring wars.
I love the author’s imaginative skill in painting the typical God and man scenario compared to the Caos, Wind Arans, and prophecies in the novel. Also, I appreciate some life-changing lessons on emotional intelligence and personal development detailed in the book. In addition, I learned the need to utilize anger and sorrow as propelling forces to achieving success.
There is nothing I dislike about the book. It is an action-packed fiction novel that explores the theme of love, revolution, and survival theory. Also, it has some intriguing twists and turns that make reading the book exciting. Besides, if you are not a fan of violent scenes, you can stay clear of this book. Although I found a few errors in the book, it did not affect my reading experience.
Overall, I rate Murdeth 4 out of 4 stars because the storyline was interesting, and there are lessons to learn from it. The complaints I listed above are not enough to reduce a star from the maximum rating. I recommend this book to lovers of science fiction novels, and individuals seeking survival stories that inspire.
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Murdeth
View: on Bookshelves
Murdeth by M. El is an interesting book on Varseth Crissil, born to Eluvie and Lucius Crissil, the Nosfaran. Lucius, his father, married Eluvie to discover more secrets to power and gain the gray skull throne for his selfish purposes despite being the rightful heir to the kingdom. The three hundred and forty-seven pages novel is an exciting book to read.
A great war began, which led to the defeat of the winds, Werecs, alongside cities that refused to bow to Lucius. A savior was needed, and the slain guardian chose to come back to life as Varseth of a mixed background after being brutally murdered. The deceitful prophecies of Upraith pitched Lucius against his son Varseth. He made Varseth a slave to grow up in his household until he was of age, then he will be murdered for his immense powers. Varseth was torn between the fear of his power-drunk father and his mother's love, Varseth got away from Lucius. He was determined to make the gray skull throne Lucius occupied nothing but a memory. The battle of the brothers began. Was Varseth successful in his quest? Were the prophecies fulfilled? These answers made Murdeth a delightful read.
The author did a great job of fusing dictatorship, love, abuse of power, and revolution in this captivating book. Also, the strategic methods of fighting wars highlighted in this book are fantastic. Furthermore, I learned the importance of documenting and learning from history. This will help to avoid obliteration of events, confirm prophecies, and prevent recurring wars.
I love the author’s imaginative skill in painting the typical God and man scenario compared to the Caos, Wind Arans, and prophecies in the novel. Also, I appreciate some life-changing lessons on emotional intelligence and personal development detailed in the book. In addition, I learned the need to utilize anger and sorrow as propelling forces to achieving success.
There is nothing I dislike about the book. It is an action-packed fiction novel that explores the theme of love, revolution, and survival theory. Also, it has some intriguing twists and turns that make reading the book exciting. Besides, if you are not a fan of violent scenes, you can stay clear of this book. Although I found a few errors in the book, it did not affect my reading experience.
Overall, I rate Murdeth 4 out of 4 stars because the storyline was interesting, and there are lessons to learn from it. The complaints I listed above are not enough to reduce a star from the maximum rating. I recommend this book to lovers of science fiction novels, and individuals seeking survival stories that inspire.
******
Murdeth
View: on Bookshelves
