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From the author of How to Survive at the End of the World: The third installment of a story of triumph against all odds—in a world where everything is odd.
When Matt was first sent to Gaia—a lifeless garden planet that had been consumed by system meddling—his only goal was to stay alive. Through a combination of grit, ingenuity, and a lot of help from his guardian, Lucy, he’s managed to not only survive the worst but also thrive in a way that’s revived the original Gaians.
Now, others need Matt’s help as well. He once had a choice between Gaia and Ra’Zor, also known as the “Realm of One Thousand Bleedings.” He picked Gaia, but these days Ra’Zor is calling to him. Teleporting to the new planet, he finds himself at rock bottom in terms of both power and knowledge.
The challenges don’t stop there. Ra’Zor is replete with hosts of demons who kill humans without mercy, led by a demon lord who’s nigh invincible. For the humans’ part, the masterminding Church seems to have an agenda of its own . . . one that doesn’t exactly sit right with Matt. On the other hand, the system running the planet seems to really, really like him. And that’s what scares him the most.
The third volume of the hit LitRPG fantasy series—with more than two million views on Royal Road—now available in paperback, ebook, and audiobook!
Praise for Deadworld Isekai
“Takes the idea of isekai and cranks it up to 100 without getting bogged down.” —Dr.Waterproof
“Expands on [the isekai] genre in all of the best ways.” —Hotelta1
“I loved this story so much that I often found myself reading when I should have been doing something else.” —Argroww
R. C. Joshua is the author of the How to Survive at the End of the World, Demon World Boba Shop, and Deadworld Isekai series. A thirty-something from the southwest, Joshua is described by his friends as “you’ll get used to him eventually.” His interests include forgetting to exercise, exchanging sick verbal burns with his children, losing said burn contests to his children, and plotting to regain dominance over his increasingly capable children. It’s him or them, folks. It’s him or them.