Kevin, the Hellbringer

By: A. Bel

Narrated by: Kyle Snyder

A light-hearted, humorous LitRPG adventure of monstrous proportions!

Firefighting was tough, but Kevin took pride in it—until a factory fire landed him in a swamp with a monstrous new body and a mountain-sized cube dominating the landscape. Now, survival means more than just putting out fires. With an eldritch horror lurking in the dark, a desperate village in need of a hero, and some rather suspicious orphans causing mischief, Kevin’s got his work cut out for him.

To stand a chance, he'll have to craft powerful gear, plunder Void Dungeons, and crack open treasure chests like his life depends on it—because it does. Trading bits of his humanity for strength using [Evolution] might be the key to survival, but every choice has a cost. And just when he thinks he's found allies, the question lingers... friend or foe?

Mysteries unfold, enemies close in, and somewhere along the way, Kevin might just stumble upon a place to call home—if he doesn’t get eaten first.

He's got the potential... but is it enough?

©2024 A. Bel (P)2025 A. Bel

I like it

Fun book, I'm looking forward to reading more. Glad I don't live near an enormous black cube.

Very good

This was a very good book. I like the monstrosity which is the main character and hero of the story. This guy is very cool

Good but frustrating

This has a lot of potential. My only problem is with the mc and his hang up on how he looks ie. looking human and not accepting his situation. Leaving all that power on the table sits wrong with me.

Reviews

Anyone rating this below 5 stars is greedy and unfair to the author. Not only is the genre saturated but too many people think every book out there should be written for their taste. This is a high quality piece that the author clearly connects with. Appreciate it for what it is, not what you expect it to be.

the description says it's funny. it isn't.

it isn't funny. no joke anywhere. the story is interesting and the mechanics are neat. but the author has the humor of a 1910 radio actor. no one will understand what is funny