The Academy Journals Volume One: A Book of Underrealm

Written by Garrett Robinson

Narrated by Garrett Robinson

Would you betray your family to become a wizard?800 Pages of Wizard School Adventure.BONUS! Save on this trilogy omnibus, and get dozens of EXTRA pages of Underrealm history, FREE.

All his life, Ebon has been denied the opportunity to learn magic. Though he was born an alchemist, his father would never let him attend the Academy for Wizards and master his powers.

But in his sixteenth year, everything changes when his aunt intervenes and enrolls him in the Academy. After years of living under the thumb of his cruel father, he finally has a chance to make friends of his own, as well as experiencing all the mystery and wonder of the High King’s Seat, the greatest city in the history of the nine kingdoms.

But with his new freedoms come new troubles as well. Ebon has always been able to ignore his family’s evil reputation, but no longer. Now he finds himself being pulled into dark schemes he cannot understand, and everything seems to be building to a drastic confrontation that may shake the foundations of Underrealm.

As darkness gathers and more and powerful players enter a deadly game, Ebon faces an impossible choice: remain loyal to a family that has always seen him as a nuisance, or turn against them to preserve the law and order of his nation.

And the doom that weighs on his decision is greater than he can begin to understand.

Grab the volume NOW and get dozens of pages of FREE history about Underrealm!

• Language: English
• Publisher: Legacy Books
• Release date: Dec 9, 2020
• ISBN: 9781941076781

Reviews for The Academy Journals Volume One

[Mark Thompson · Rating: 4 out of 5 stars]

It’s pretty cool that the author is also the narrator, and he does a good job of it. The story itself is good, albeit a bit predictable in some ways, and the characters tend to be a typical for my tastes. The overall flow was solid, there weren’t any parts where it dragged or meandered in some way that wasn’t logical for the universe. The heavy handed gender handling distracted from the story a bit for me - calling the female monarch the King just isn’t accurate, and it’s not like a Queen can’t be a ruler or is somehow diminished because of the title. It bothered me enough to research a bit, and regardless of what is said in the prologue it seems to be based more on Reddit opinion than anything else. Either way, this was my first experience with the author, and look forward to checking out more of their work.

[Kevin Wilcox · Rating: 3 out of 5 stars]

Listen to this book when you were being throttled. It’s not one of the better books I’ve listen to.

[noah · Rating: 1 out of 5 stars]

Don’t support this type of book! I don’t read books for politics.