Sins of the Father Omnibus 2

Sins of the Father, Books 4-6

De: Nazri Noor

Narrado por: Luke Daniels

Contains books four, five, and six of Sins of the Father, a humorous supernatural suspense story filled with magic, mythology, and mayhem from Nazri Noor, author of the best-selling Darkling Mage series.

Holy Hell, book four

The dead are rising - and so is Mason's blood pressure. An ancient threat has awakened. The long-dead paladin Roland wants his holy sword back, and Mason Albrecht is the man to find it. But instead of asking nicely, Roland raises the dead around the world. It’s an international undead incident!

The Lorica is on Mason's case, threatening confinement in their high-security Prism. Beelzebub, demon Prince of Gluttony, still wants a taste of nephilim flesh. Mason’s access to the Vestments is severed, stripping him of his arms and armor. And zombies walk the earth. Mason Albrecht wishes he were dead.

Halo Goodbye, book five

No good deed goes unpunished. Mason Albrecht should be celebrating. The high heavens have shown him their favor, granting him the rare privilege of wearing his very own halo. And he’s well on the path to tracking his mother’s true location with the help of his estranged fallen angel father.

Reuniting with Samyaza is the first step in finding more nephilim the world over, but trouble is afoot. Corpses keep turning up, their organs missing, their bodies tattooed with the same sigils Mason wears on his skin. Something out there is killing the nephilim. Worse: it’s eating them.

Kingdom Come, book six

Mason Albrecht’s anger issues have finally come to a head, attracting another member of the Seven. The Prince of Wrath reveals his hand, striking at Mason where it hurts the most: his mother. Abaddon possesses Josephine Albrecht's body, then disappears, taking her with him.

Plunged into despair, Mason and his allies rush to find Abaddon, and a way to stop the Prince of Wrath. How can he destroy the demon hiding inside his mother’s body? Mason must swallow his pride, bare his soul, and beseech old friends and enemies...one of the Seven among them.

©2021 Nazri Noor (P)2021 Podium Audio

Great listen

I always love Nazri Noors books. He is a genius. Luke Daniels is amazing.

Amazing!

Absolutely hilarious and an emotional rollercoaster. This book was amazing. And the voice actor was incredible. I could listen to Luke Daniels forever. I can’t wait to listen to the rest of Nazri Noor’s books.

Such a fun series

It took me months to finally listen to the last book of this incredible series—not because of anything bad, but simply because I didn’t want it to end! This author is seriously a joy to read and the narrator is fantastic to listen to—super talented, the both of them. Although I usually only have the attention span for romances book (having found this series through after listening to a different book by this author, one of their MM romance series), I honestly respect the author’s choice to keep this series aromatic. Despite no budding romance, each book of this series kept me fully engaged and entertained. Mason and his band of friends made me laugh out loud time and again, even if I sometimes wanted to strangle them (lovingly). That said, Raziel is undoubtedly the best character of the series, and you can’t change my mind.
If you love a good urban fantasy mixed with DnD inspired world-building wrapped up into a goofy action-packed story, I highly recommend the series!
(P. S. The narrator’s blooper reel at the end of both omnibuses is such a delightful bonus, I kind of wish more narrators included them.)

Good story but obnoxiously childish behavior

I very nearly quit this set of books right at the beginning because it launched directly into excessively childish behavior and I have very little patience with that nonsense. I really don’t need to hear adults saying things like, “There’s a hole, down there, for making poopy.” Ug. No. At one point another character even says, “Dude, can you not” when the main character launches into another round of immature stupidity. I have rarely agreed so enthusiastically with a request.

All the immaturity aside, it really is a good storyline with characters you can care about. There are some scenes where the cruelty of the demons gets much too troubling and some deaths were too gruesome for my liking, but the rest of the time it’s a group of characters who genuinely care about each other and the world around them. That’s what helped me finish the set.

I normally adore Luke Daniels as a narrator, but not for these books. He reads them so over the top it just triples the obnoxious qualities of the character’s’ behavior.