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Archmage's Ire

Archmage's Ire

FantasyLitRPG
Pages
1930
Published
2026
Language
English

Synopsis

The greatest [Mage] of Izril has not been seen in eight years. Yet like the King of Destruction, it is time to awaken. However, the Archmage of Izril is not quite asleep, and not quite awake. Is she trapped or is there more going on? No one knows, for not a single person who has gone to see her has ever returned.Yet the Wind Runner of Reizmelt is drawn to adventures and magic like bees to blue fruit juice. With her new friend, Fierre, Ryoka Griffin is about to do a Courier's task, and magic is rising across the world.From Wistram to Rhir, great [Mages] are awakening or on the rise. At the same time, Klbkch and Anand have returned to the Hivelands of the Antinium to see other Hives so unlike Liscor's. Book 18 of The Wandering Inn is filled with magic, strange [Druids], running, and of course, white Gnolls.

Genres

Fantasy LitRPG

About the author

P
pirateaba

pirateaba is the pen name of the author of The Wandering Inn, a fantasy LitRPG web serial published chapter by chapter since 2016 on the author's own website, where it remains free to read. The serial is also collected as ebooks and as audiobooks from Podium Audio, narrated by Andrea Parsneau and, from the later volumes, Erin Bennett. The pen name comes from a character called Pirate in an art blog the author kept before turning to fiction. pirateaba writes anonymously and has not made biographi...

Characters

Ryoka GriffinProtagonist
FierreSupporting
KlbkchSupporting
AnandSupporting
Archmage of IzrilSupporting
All characters in Archmage's Ire

Frequently asked questions

  • Does this book function as a standalone story?

    This volume is a segment of a larger narrative arc and does not function as a self-contained novel. It is best understood as a collection of interconnected stories that require familiarity with the preceding books in the series to follow the character developments and ongoing political shifts.

  • How does the structure of this book compare to earlier entries in the series?

    The book is composed of a series of overlapping tales that focus on different perspectives across the world rather than following a single linear path. This structure allows for a broader exploration of the setting and high-level magical politics that define this specific portion of the series.