The being of the series feels a bit rushed but it nicely wraps up most of the loose ends. Various bits of timeline are slightly stretched to make various groups meet up at the end. Enjoyable read.
Longest Oots story yet. Rereading it I find myself no liking Miko as much as I did in earlier reads. But then we are not really supposed to like her. King of Nowhere sketch is istill a classic and very pythonic.
A solid Christmas themed Meg story. I was about 2/3 of the way through when I worked out who did it. Though they were my top suspect from about half way.
One of my favourites in the series. It has everything, a leldorian disaster, a sorcererous tempter tantrum, witches messing with reality. I’m not sure it really stands on its own as a boook outside the series.
The first major storyline for the order.
The story continues. New heroes join the group and old ones depart.
This is the best of the oots prequels. It contains back stories for a number of the oots allies. And O-Chul is one of my favourites and his story takes up more than half the book.
A great read about why big projects fail and what can be done to make them succeed more often.
The backstory of each OOTS hero, and how they became a team. Well, almost.
A prequel with backstories of the main villains from the webcomic The Order of the Stick. Much darker than most of his stories but they are Team Evil.
Set in the world of the rivers of London, this is a novella about FBI agent Kimberly Reynolds rather than Peter Grant. It takes place in small town USA but still maintains a RoL vibe.
Maybe it's because I'm unwell while reading this, but the second book in the series is not quite as good as I remember. Or maybe it is the small typeface. The story continues apace, but certain character catchphrases get reused a bit too often.
One of my all-time favorite fantasy series. Definitely worth a read. Though there is some glossed over family violence involving one of the heroes that becomes a (questionable) catalyst for later character growth.
Home makeover programmes will never be the same again.
It is an odd series of semi-related short stories. Sometimes a bit too much back story and not enough actual story. Still worth a read.