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We Hunt Monsters 8

We Hunt Monsters 8 (We Hunt Monsters #8) by Aaron Oster
  ★ 8.72 / 7

The death of a continental superpower shakes the world...

With the fall of Alvin the Unconquerable, the face of the Fourliance changes drastically. New alliances are made as the Factions prepare for war, and all while the Necro-Beast Faction keeps pushing for more territory.

Keith, meanwhile, has other concerns. Mainly with the discovery of the next World Monster's location, and the formation of his Guild in the Fourliance. With powerful new allies backing him, things should be running smoothly, but when a raid goes south, he finds himself facing a powerful enemy he cannot hope to defeat.

Given an ultimatum, Keith has to hurry and complete a series of quests that will lead to a weapon to even the playing field. He doesn't like being threatened, and his enemies are about to find that out the hard way.

We Hunt Monsters is a LitRPG series set in a fantasy world. This book contains multiple stat sheets, item descriptions, epic quests and of course, loads of monsters.


Book Order
Category: Fantasy, LitRPG
Release date: March 28, 2024

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Review: The January Estate by Charles Wilkinson

Written by / Reviews

The January Estate by Charles Wilkinson
The January Estate
by Charles Wilkinson

Charles Wilkinson writes with a very classical and subtle touch - the quiet historical writing, the haunting weird tale, shot through with hints of deep strangeness and wildness, elegance and refinement. This is the type of writing that slowly seeps its way into your mind, and that pulls you in slowly until you find yourself deep in the strangeness of it all. Subtle and immersive. The January Estate presents a pair of stories that showcase the author's unique style.

Charles Wilkinson's The January Estate is the 17th chapbook in the Eibonvale Chapbook Line, which showcases stories written by original and talented authors who have unique voices of their own.

The January Estate is a small dose of beautifully written fiction. It's a fascinating chapbook the contents of which will linger on your mind for a long time after you've finished reading it.

The January Estate consists of two stories: Winter Both Ways and Doudle-Sided Haunts.

Winter Both Ways is a haunting tale about Alick Strang, an English teacher, who is trying to find a way to open a cupboard in his form room. His predecessor has kept it locked for some reason and nobody seems to be able to open it. This story is highly compelling due to the author's use of vivid vivid expressions and his uncanny way of writing about the protagonist's job and how he deals with it. Without giving away too many details about the story and its twists, I can reveal that the ending is both satisfying and intriguingly strange, because it fits the atmosphere of the story perfectly.

Doudle-Sided Haunts is a captivating and exquisitely crafted tale about Thomas Wall, his life and his memories. Thomas is intrigued about a house he used to visit when he was young. The recollections of the house seem to haunt him as do certain things about his school days. I am not giving away any more details about the story, but I will mention that this story is something special to readers who love beautifully written stories. In this story, the author masterfully conveys to his readers what happens to Thomas and what kind of things he has to deal with in his life.

I like the author's writing style, because he combines subtlety, weirdness and elegance in a highly refined and sophisticated way. Reading his stories immerses the reader in a world where subtle weirdness intertwines with literary storytelling. Although slightly different in style and tone, there is something in this chapbook that vaguely reminds me of such authors as Arthur Machen, Robert Aickman and M.R. James.

Charles Wilkinson's The January Estate is an enthralling reading experience that leaves you wanting more of the same. It offers the reader a perfect blend of literary storytelling and intriguing originality. Please, don't miss out on this little gem of a chapbook, but read it as soon as possible.


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