Tim_Saian

Thrown into a new world, Asher finds himself becoming a wanted and unwittingly evil Necromancer. Not the career choice he'd had in mind when he began.

Hunger plagues him, as he walks a path opposed to most, stepping on the fragile toes of the Synagogue and their Goddess, the Cult and even the powers he barters with.

Not that any of this will matter once he's finished.


Cover Art credit - @mufs(instagram) 

https://discord.gg/YbxrtrU



A bit you might want to know about the pace;
Asher is a very unlucky protagonist. So even ten chapters in he will still struggle greatly to survive. The tag says overpowered protagonist and that is true, it won't happen for a bit though, he still has to suffer a bit while getting stronger, a fantasy world isn't all it's cracked up to be after all.

A bit you might want to know about what you'll be reading.
The type of Necromancy practiced in Hungry Necromancer is a rather stable and balanced type of Necromancy, you'll eventually read up to parts where things are not so easily fixed with a horde of zombies and a very creepy ritual needs to be employed. 
As of chapter 80 things truly begin to get dire and desperate as Asher is faced with the consequences of his actions, bad deal making and even close approaching death and madness. 

And it ought to be so for a fiendish Warlock practicing such a dark magical art as Necromancy.

Hungry Necromancer

Despite everyone's jittery nerves about the night creatures, we ended up making our way into what Piol says is the relatively safe boundary of the village.

I suppose they've had a lot of time to consider all these things; safe zones, routines, signing up. It's very organized from what I can tell.

With the receded sun I fear I won't be able to make out the village, but Demme illuminates itself almost as soon as we step within the safe zone.

Several feet ahead, past the rather strewn attempts at starting up farming land on the safe zone, the wooden-cobbles tall and broken walls of Demme a set alit with pyres of flame that cast an orange light far into the distance.

"Another precaution." Piol says, explaining the need for pyres of fire on their walls, "Many of these monsters are afraid of fire, it's very effective too, especially against the Werebears with their furs."

Chapter 158: Prep For War; Demme (P4)