Wish Upon the Stars 2 by Malcolm Tent
$2.00
Wish Upon the Stars 2
- A Superhero Cultivation LitRPG
- Written By: Malcolm Tent
- Narrated By: Neil Hellegers
- Series: Wish Upon the Stars
- Length: 12 hrs and 11 mins
- Categories: Science Fiction & Fantasy, Fantasy
- Publisher: Timeless Wind Publishing
- Format: Unabridged Audiobook
- Release Date: 05-06-2026
- Language: English
Publisher's Summary
Unmask assassins. Empower allies. Challenge the Academy ranks.
Fresh off his victory, Shane ventures to the capital city of Rajak, eyes set on the Academy—the planet's most elite training ground for heroes. But prestige and power come with their own set of challenges. Barely settling in, Shane receives a chilling message from the Heartrippers, shadowy assassins with ties to a formidable cult.
His connection to the Wish Curse Palace drags him deeper into its treacherous underworld. While the academy's halls are a battleground of ambition and rivalry, the city's alleys hide darker secrets. Shane must weave through both worlds, racing against time to uncover and neutralize the looming threat against him.
In a city where everyone wears a mask, trust is rare and betrayal is a heartbeat away.
Shane's journey continues in book 2 of Wish Upon the Stars, a series featuring a weak to strong protagonist with limitless potential in a futuristic LitRPG setting featuring a crunchy, unique progression system. Perfect for fans of The Path of Ascension and He Who Fights with Monsters.
Sailfish
Shane, while still a weak MC, uses his wish granting skills to provide him buffs to his existing skills and adding other newer skills set, all the while granting skills and leveling points to others in exchange. He also found innovative ways to grant wishes without having to remove grantees skills.
There were several side quests that were entertaining but the final boss battle with the Heartrippers was touch and go.
Looking forward to Book 3 of the series.
Neil Hellegers’ performance made for an enjoyable listening experience … again.
Shane G.
Honestly, the book is very well written. My biggest co.pkaint is the narrator. He changes inflection too much, making it difficult to keep track of things.