Rock. Book 1
9 hrs. 12 min.
Language
Russian
Author
Pavel Punichev
Author
Pavel Punichev
Narrator
Alexander Bashkov
Narrator
Alexander Bashkov
16+ “Rock” is a novel by Pavel Puninchev, the first book in the cycle “Worlds of Life and Death.” Genre: combat fantasy, LitRPG.
A new hero in a world of life and death. A familiar virtual-game world. How many of these have there already been? One more hunt for defenseless squirrels or toothy, scruffy rats—and the tenth level is reached, and a new endless world opens up, filled with adventures, dangers, mysteries, and wealth. Just reach out your hand and all of this becomes yours—though, as they say, “No hands—no candy.” Your character isn’t a fighter, and he can’t rise above the first level, and your whole world is limited to the game sandbox. And you… Are you supposed to wait in the virtual world until the hand that was cut off thirty years ago grows back onto your body—in the real world? It’s a long, tedious wait, especially if you can’t level up, and your opponents are fat croli—boring, floppy-eared dandelion eaters.
So it’s not hard for a former soldier to go crazy. Good thing there’s a battle comrade nearby—maybe together it won’t be so boring to wait out the end of the sentence?
A new hero in a world of life and death. A familiar virtual-game world. How many of these have there already been? One more hunt for defenseless squirrels or toothy, scruffy rats—and the tenth level is reached, and a new endless world opens up, filled with adventures, dangers, mysteries, and wealth. Just reach out your hand and all of this becomes yours—though, as they say, “No hands—no candy.” Your character isn’t a fighter, and he can’t rise above the first level, and your whole world is limited to the game sandbox. And you… Are you supposed to wait in the virtual world until the hand that was cut off thirty years ago grows back onto your body—in the real world? It’s a long, tedious wait, especially if you can’t level up, and your opponents are fat croli—boring, floppy-eared dandelion eaters.
So it’s not hard for a former soldier to go crazy. Good thing there’s a battle comrade nearby—maybe together it won’t be so boring to wait out the end of the sentence?
