Two classic Myth books are together in one volume. In M.Y.T.H. Inc. Link, former magician's apprentice Skeeve tumbles up the corporate ladder, but that doesn't keep him from sleuthing around some dangerous dimensions. And in Myth-Nomers and Im-Pervections, Skeeve's demon cohort, Ahaz, leaves in a huff, and Skeeve finds him in the worst neighborhood in the galaxy.
Robert (Lynn) Asprin was born in 1946. While he wrote some stand alone novels such as The Cold Cash War, Tambu, and The Bug Wars and also the Duncan & Mallory Illustrated stories, Bob is best known for his series fantasy, such as the Myth Adventures of Aahz and Skeeve, the Phule's Company novels, and the Time Scout novels written with Linda Evans. He also edited the groundbreaking Thieves' World anthology series with Lynn Abbey. Other collaborations include License Invoked (set in the French Quarter of New Orleans) and several Myth Adventures novels, all written with Jody Lynn Nye.
Bob's final solo work was a contemporary fantasy series called Dragons, again set in New Orleans.
Bob passed away suddenly on May 22, 2008. He is survived by his daughter and son, his mother and his sister.
I loved this one. At first it was weird with all the other p.o.v.s but I ended up super into it. Skeeve's extra terrible in this one but it's definitely part of the story. I loved the Gleep aspect to it.
Myth-Nomers and Impervections: 5
Spoilers
I thought I'd hate this one because Skeeve is essentially the only character but it grounded him and made him tolerable again. I love these books to no end.
Up to this point, the MYTH books have been first person from Skeeve's POV. The first short book in this volume changes that, with first person accounts from various characters. It marks a transition in the series. The second book is back to Skeeve as the narrator as he goes to Perve in search of a disgruntled Aahz. This remains an enjoyable series, so on the next one. :-)
This book was pretty typical of the books in the series, but a bad introduction for new readers. I get what he was trying to do, but it just didn't work. The second book did a better job introducing the series, while the first gave short stories to the secondary characters.