The Reading Bud

Book Blog by Heena Rathore-Pardeshi

Book Review: Gateworlds Earth – Athanator by Gillbert Troll

Book Details:

Author: Gillbert Troll
Release Date: 
6th December 2021
Genre: Urban Fantasy
Series: Gateworlds Earth (Book #1)
Format: E-book 
Pages: 335 pages
Publisher:
Blurb:
Earth is in (im)mortal danger. Only one man can help. One man and a chicken.
When a smug but mighty talking tree asks him to retrieve one of the rune crystals of the Multiverse Gate Earth, John Zelm “Athanator” decides against his better judgment that he will do as he is told and recover the guard rune to save the planet. As the balance of the multiverse itself might be at risk, he is helped by powerful allies such as a chicken and a platypusbear. 

Can John save us, or are we dead already? You must read the book NOW to find out! Otherwise, it might be too late! 
A book by Gillbert Troll, who is in the process of making the renowned multiverse bestseller: “How to start great and meaningful conversations with dark elves.”
If you buy the book now a troll will or will not be named after you somewhere in the multiverse! 

Review

Rating: 4.5 out of 5.

Anthanator by Gillbert Troll is the first book in the urban fantasy series – Gateworlds Earth. I loved reading this book because it had an amazing characterisation and outstanding world-building. It was an extremely engaging read and I enjoyed every bit of it, right from the very start to the mind-blowing ending.

I was able to relate to all the characters in this book, primary as well as secondary, and I felt a real connection with the lead cast. I found myself rooting for them and cheering them on throughout the story. I am now really looking forward to reading the next part of this series.

I would highly recommend this book to all fantasy readers, especially to those readers who like reading urban and epic fantasies.


You can also read this review on:

Goodreads


Amazon


I love reading your comments, so please go ahead…

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

I’m Heena

Welcome to The Reading Bud, my cosy corner of the internet dedicated to all things books and authors. Here, I invite you to join me on a journey of discovering under-represented books, independent and small press authors, and all things book with a touch of love and loud purrs. Let’s get Reading!

February 2022
M T W T F S S
 123456
78910111213
14151617181920
21222324252627
28  

Reading is like breathing to me.

Recent Posts

  • Book Review: Legends of Heraldale by Brian McNatt

    Author: Brian McNatt Release Date: 9th January 2017 Genre: New Adult Fantasy Series: Legends Of Heraldale (Book #1) Edition: E-book Pages: 252 Publisher: – Blurb: Here is the story of Galaxy the hippogryph, of Featheren Valley, who after great tragedy…

  • Book Review: Naji And The Mystery Of The Dig By Vahid Imani

    Author: Vahid Imani Release Date: 9th May 2014 Genre: Middle-Grade Fiction Series: Edition: E-book Pages: 198 Publisher: Stormtop Publishing Blurb: One summer morning, eight-year old Naji woke up to an unusual sound. Three strangers were digging in her courtyard.…

  • Book Review: In The Shadow Of The Kingmakers by Vahid Imani

    Author: Vahid Imani Release Date: 9th February 2019 Genre: Historical Fiction, Thriller, Suspense, Mystery Series: Edition: E-book Pages: 300 Publisher: Stormtop Publishing Blurb: The shadows were closer than he thought … Tehran in 1924 is the stage for a…

  • Book Review: We Call It Monster by Lachlan Walter

    Author: Lachlan Walter Release Date: 10th February 2019 Genre: Speculative Fiction, Monster Fiction, Apocalyptic Fiction Series: Edition: E-book Pages: 251 Publisher: Severed Press Blurb: One ordinary day, an enormous creature dragged itself out of the ocean and laid waste…

  • Book Review: The Sicilian Woman’s Daughter by Linda Lo Scuro

    Author: Linda Lo Scuro Release Date: 22nd October 2018 Genre: Crime, Mystery, Suspense Series:  Edition: Paperback Pages: 296 Publisher: Sparkling Books Blurb: Most victims of the mafia are the Sicilians themselves. The role of women both as perpetrators and…