Malison: The Complete Series

Written by Jonathan Moeller

Narrated by Brad Wills

All four books of the internationally bestselling MALISON series, combined in one volume!

The histories of Old Earth record that in the Year of Our Lord 778, Charlemagne’s rearguard under the command of Count Roland of the Breton March was ambushed and slain to a man.

But Roland and his men were drawn through a magical gate, to a new and strange world of magic and deadly creatures. A world where every man, no matter what his estate or rank, no matter how poor or common or rich and influential, was born with the power of magic.

But the magic of this world carries a deadly curse, and the price for abusing its power is ruinous.

This, then, is the story of the kingdom they built, and the knight who would decide its fate.

• Language: English
• Publisher: Azure Flame Media
• Release date: Oct 9, 2022
• ISBN: 9798822643550

Jonathan Moeller

Standing over six feet tall, Jonathan Moeller has the piercing blue eyes of a Conan of Cimmeria, the bronze-colored hair of a Visigothic warrior-king, and the stern visage of a captain of men, none of which are useful in his career as a computer repairman, alas.He has written the "Demonsouled" trilogy of sword-and-sorcery novels, and continues to write the "Ghosts" sequence about assassin and spy Caina Amalas, the "$0.99 Beginner's Guide" series of computer books, and numerous other works.Visit his website at:http://www.jonathanmoeller.comVisit his technology blog at:http://www.jonathanmoeller.com/screed

Reviews for Malison

[Lisa Cramer · Rating: 3 out of 5 stars]

Well, the description is COMPLETELY misleading and not at all what the book is about. Yes, the characters are descended from Earthlings but that has almost nothing to do with the story and happened thousands of years before the story takes place. Overall the story was entertaining but only because I had nothing better to do. I guess that is saying something because I have stopped listening to books partially through and returned them because they were just awful.

The reader was God awful in the first couple of books, but I eventually got used to it. The character voices themselves were well done but whenever he said “said (insert character name)” it was rushed and mockingly seductive, as if he were doing a parody read of a cheesy romance novel (bizarre, I know). Sometimes he sounded like the announcer from the Rocky and Bullwinkle cartoon so that was slightly fun and nostalgic.