: The "Innverse" is exceptionally vast, often described as having an "ocean-deep" complexity that rewards long-term readers. It features unique takes on classic fantasy races, such as Goblins who are treated as more than just "vermin" through thoughtful allegories on survival and racism.
“I almost put it down several times. Glad I didn't. Because these books don't have a traditional editor, you really get to see the author's writing evolve, and it gets much more polished as it goes on.”
www.facebook.com · Fantasy-Faction - Fantasy and Science Fiction Book Discussion · 1 year ago the wandering
“It’s a wandering series in need of an editor. Well written and acted but the pacing is weird and story arcs aren’t arced well, IMO.” www.facebook.com · 1 year ago
: As a web novel with over 16 million words, the pacing is a frequent point of critique. Many reviewers note that the first book feels like a "messy first draft" in need of a heavy-handed editor, with chapters that frequently "wander" and "dawdle" through slice-of-life moments. : The "Innverse" is exceptionally vast, often described
: The Audible version narrated by Andrea Parsneau is highly recommended; her performance is credited with "smoothing over rough patches" in the early writing and making the various voices feel distinct. Community Perspectives
: The story is driven by deeply flawed and relatable protagonists like Erin Solstice and Ryoka Griffin. While some early readers find Erin’s "airheaded" or "annoying" personality a hurdle, many argue that her growth and the emotional payoffs—often described as "heartbreaking"—are worth the investment. Glad I didn't
“Perfect balance of adventure and emotions. Great world building. Alien races that have enough humanity to be partly understandable and enough mystery not to be boringly human.” wanderinginn.com The Wandering Inn by pirateaba - Fantasy Book Review