Matrick doesn’t really do anything I would consider to be Rogue-like at all. Now don’t get me wrong, I love Rogues! Rogues are one of my favourite D&D/Fantasy Archetypes, but I found the Rogue in this book a little lacking for me. It was entertaining to read.Įven though there are a few things I did like about it there are flaws that I cannot ignore. The dialogue was fun and almost every character in this party was unique.Īlso some of the action scenes were fun and some of the locations they visited were really interesting. If I had to pick a favourite character it’s the gay wizard Moog, he is such a fun character. The cast of characters were fun and likeable. There’s a few things that I did like about this book. This book honestly felt like a Dungeons & Dragons campaign in book form.

Honestly when I was reading this, I was actively telling myself that this is not a Dungeons & Dragons book and this book totally does not take place in the Forgotten Realms. Kings of the Wyld is about a party of retired adventurers who get out of retirement to do one last big quest to save one of the members daughter from a siege taking place on the other side of the world. It’s time to get the band back together for one last tour across the Wyld. Rescuing Rose is the kind of mission that only the very brave or the very stupid would sign up for. His daughter Rose is trapped in a city besieged by an enemy one hundred thousand strong and hungry for blood. Then an ex-bandmate turns up at Clay’s door with a plea for help. Their glory days long past, the mercs have grown apart and grown old, fat, drunk – or a combination of the three. Clay Cooper and his band were once the best of the best - the meanest, dirtiest, most feared crew of mercenaries this side of the Heartwyld.

Kings of the wyld