#Erebus review series

It is not advice and is solely for entertainment and informational purposes.

It may also contain adult comedy, sarcasm, and Human error. It really does help.Ĭaveat: This post contains gameplay speculation and personal opinion. If you’re interested in any of the other heroes in the Styx Family, be sure to check out my complete guide, here!īefore I start, please consider sharing a link to this post with your alliance or on social media. Price $8.99 (USD) Paperback, $0.Erebus is a new Hero from Empires and Puzzles Tower of Styx, and as you may know, I’m not a huge fan of Snipers, but let’s see how he fares… Price $10.12 (USD) Paperback, $0.81 Kindle edition Fans of sophisticated, descriptive SF tales built around futuristic intrigue won’t want to miss this one. Along the way, Westhoff explores the intricacies of love, family, and friendship, trust, betrayal, greed, ancient beliefs and superstitions, climate change and environmental concerns. The epic ending in the third installment will make the reader come away craving more volumes set in this fascinating world. Westhoff’s language is lush and accessible as he takes readers into a thrilling journey into futuristic warfare.

The coming-of-age journey of the free-spirited Luz and the endearing Joaquin is fascinating to watch. He vividly imagines the cultures of Onwei tribe and peoples them with multifaceted characters struggling with their inner demons. Westhoff does an excellent job of propelling the adventure along while simultaneously pulling back the layers of his protagonists’ intriguing backstory: he includes just enough background information to create a solid story line and flesh out the characters in the second and the third volumes, keeping readers thoroughly invested.

#Erebus review series

Both returning readers and those new to the series will be drawn in by the expert worldbuilding and subtle shifts of the political chessboard in the third volume, which takes readers further into Keltyn, Luz, and Joaquin’s individual as well as shared journeys as Bailey and Fae set on to destroy each other. Keltyn must take drastic measures to protect her tribe even if it means losing her own freedom. Meanwhile, the mega-industrialist Sir Oscar Bailey is getting a second mission ready to exploit the iridium treasure by Mt. Keltyn has survived her almost fatal bullet wound and has been trying to make herself a new life with the nomadic tribe. The second installment offers an action-packed return to the richly imagined ice-free Antarctic setting. But getting the elusive Iris stone is not as easy as it seems on the surface. But a technical difficulty leading to their plane crash-landing on the rough terrain of Antarctica brings the crew face to face with a nomad tribe still living in ancient age.

Canadian geologist Keltyn SparrowHawk accompanies a small crew to Antarctica in search for the strategic mineral iridium. Radical climate change has reshaped human geography. Readers will find it easy to dive into the intriguing web of action, vivid imagery, and multifaceted, fully realized character in the first installment. Westhoff masterfully combines vivid characterization and evocative worldbuilding in this stellar SF series.

Utterly complex and affectingly human… A thorough page-turner.