An endless night, full of hungry shadows. The most dangerous night of the year is upon Coggeshall. Fiends’ Night, when the boundary between Vuldranni and hell is the weakest. And so hell comes out to play. To survive the night, Montana must put his entire holding on lockdown, and turn hastily made cave apartments into an actual, inviting home for thousands of Coggeshall residents. Most of whom don’t really know or like each other. And all of whom have different ideas of what needs to be done on Fiends’ Night. So, intent on becoming the duke his people deserve, Montana spends the night flitting about Imperial balls, handing out gifts to children, squeezing through kobold tunnels, and building with the dwarves. It’s his hand-shaking, baby-kissing time to shine. Oh, except that The Master he just took care of in Osterstadt? That was the wrong one. The real Master is hiding in Coggeshall, and Montana has to catch him before the entire holding becomes his dinner. Eat, Slay, Love is high-drama, fast-paced LitRPG at its finest. Pick up this page-turner today for palace intrigue, deals with the devil, and yes, even a little romance.
The series
In a world where the line between hero and villain is often blurred, The Good Guys dares to explore what happens when the so-called "heroes" aren’t as perfect as the legends suggest. Eric Ugland takes readers on a wild ride through gritty battles, unexpected alliances, and moments of profound self-discovery. This series isn’t just about saving the world—it’s about finding the courage to face the darkness within.
Read full series description
At its core, The Good Guys is a journey of transformation. The protagonists aren’t flawless warriors or picture-perfect leaders; they’re individuals with faults, baggage, and the scars of past decisions. This raw, human element brings a refreshing depth to the genre, making every triumph feel earned and every setback, devastating. The world they navigate is as complex as the characters themselves—full of shifting allegiances, morally gray choices, and moments where the right thing to do isn’t always obvious.
Through intricate world-building, Ugland crafts a universe that feels both familiar and unique, where magic, power, and ambition collide. Yet, it’s the characters that truly steal the show. Readers will find themselves torn between cheering for these so-called “good guys” and questioning whether they truly deserve the title. Each character’s arc is layered with personal conflict, growth, and moments of vulnerability that resonate long after the last page is turned.
Whether you're drawn to the adrenaline of fast-paced action or the slower, more thoughtful exploration of what it means to be "good," The Good Guys offers a captivating mix of both. It’s a series that asks tough questions—about identity, morality, and the choices that define us—while providing the thrill of adventure and the comfort of knowing that, even in a chaotic world, redemption is always possible.
Step into this world where nothing is quite as it seems, and the heroes might just surprise you.
Be the first reviewer
Sign in and write the first reader review.
