Slaves of Valhalla

4.1
33 Reviews
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Introduction:
Fenrir the wolf howls. Bifrost beckons. And Wes answers. The enigmatic Australian SAS commando awakens into a maelstrom of death and destruction, his memory in tatters, and his former friend and companion dead. In his hunt for answers, Wes uncovers much more than he was searching for, and enters a war which could see the entire planet destroyed as beasts of ice and perils from outside our realm of reality threaten humanity's very existence. Wes must try to find a way to stop a foe that cannot be stopped, and will use anything at his disposal to ensure mankind is not reduced to slavery by the creatures which founded some of the most terrifying fables of all time. This thundering sequel to Luke Romyn's bestselling novel, BEYOND HADES, is certain to blow readers away with blistering action and thrills which would humble the very gods.
Added on:
July 04 2023
Author:
Luke Romyn
Status:
OnGoing
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Slaves of Valhalla Reviews (33)

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Ronda Tutt

January 27 2022

Very Entertaining and Humorous <br /><br />Mythology knows no end. What a world wind of action in a cliff hanging war of all wars. Wes continues to be my hero and somehow he saves the day in the end with our Olympian and Titan lore hero’s. The humorous character Wes is definitely a one of a kind but then again what do you expect from a true Olympian Ares. <br /><br />Very enjoyable read for those of us who live for mythology fantasy. <br />

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Jonathan Wilson

July 01 2019

4.25 Stars

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Eric

December 03 2012

Chock full of the trademark irreverent humor which I have come to expect from this author, I found Slaves Of Valhalla to be a decidedly entertaining read. I was drawn to the first book, Beyond Hades, because of my general interest in mythology and that interest was once again piqued with this book. In this edition of the story we are taken on a trip through the land of the Norse gods in the course of chasing the evil demigod/Titan, Prometheus. There is more fun to be had with Wes, the half-crazed Australian commando, and more battles with strange and wondrous creatures born of fables. If you liked the first book then I am sure you will like this one as well.<br /><br />The only thing I can offer in the way of a criticism centers around the level of gratuitous fawning over Wes early on in the novel through the use of descriptive asides. One or two such instances should have been sufficient to explain the character's eccentric behavior to a reader who didn't read the first book, but there were far more than that. Wes is a strong, dynamic, humorous character and I did not see the need to point those things out as often as was done. Bear in mind that by the time you get beyond the first five chapters or so all of these instances are gone and the actions and dialogue are left to their own devices.<br /><br />Again, I believe this is an excellent book and delivers exactly what I had expected it to. I read this over a period of a few days with whatever spare time I could muster because I wanted to see how it was going to turn out. It grew more compelling for me as I advanced through the plot and I found the ending to be very well conceived. Whatever Luke Romyn writes in the future, I will be waiting eagerly to read

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Robert Woodman

December 02 2012

In <i>Slaves of Valhalla</i>, Book 2 of <i>The Prometheus Wars</i>, Wes, the mysterious Australian SAS commando from the future, and Dr. Talbot Harrison, have another go at saving the world from mythology come to life. This time, the danger is from monsters of Norse mythology.<br /><br />Old enemies and allies from book 1 (Greek mythology) are called upon to band together and face this new threat, which has the potential of destroying or enslaving all human life on Earth. The Norse monsters are led by a villain from the first book who improbably survived (though as the two books make clear, improbable survival for this particular villain, while surprising, is not improbable).<br /><br />I liked this book better than book 1. Although character development and dialogue are still weak, they <b>are</b> improved. The plot overall is more audacious, but the way the story develops, suspension of disbelief is easier to handle, and story is generally better handled by Romyn.<br /><br />I look forward to the next book in the series.<br /><br />Vedict: I <b>liked</b> it.<br />

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Jonathon

October 08 2012

Good follow-up to the first novel. Lots of fun. Wee is still my favorite character. Looking forward to the next book in the series.

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timothy m james

April 03 2019

<strong>Fun read </strong><br /><br />Much better then part 1 which was still a great read ..I don't judge books by the same standards most do .all I care about is did I have fun reading them and with this series the answer is yes .sad to see it end but I'll check out some of his inter books

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Kyle Liedtke

March 23 2019

<strong>Outstanding!</strong><br /><br />Amazing series!! Luke Romyn creates a mash-up of worlds like no other. Nonstop action from the first page to the last. Highly recommended!!!!

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Ryan Lane

July 07 2020

Amazing book! A lot of twist!

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Trunell Mulder

March 08 2021

<strong>Wonderful </strong><br /><br />Very imaginative. Well written. The only issue for me was the gratuitous swearing... it was a bit much and detracted from an otherwise glorious story.

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michelle

January 27 2022

<strong>suspenseful </strong><br /><br />The 2 book series starts a little slow but quickly builds momentum.. be prepared for many sleepless nights.. the twist and turns of the story will absolutely thrill you