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Over 600 pages lengthy, MONSTER HUNTER VENDETTA quickly loses its intimidating quality once you become engrossed in it (which, for me, happened a few lines in). If you want to read urban horror fantasy fiction, Larry Correia is the author to turn to. Consider the Bureau 13 series by Nick Pollotta or the trilogy THE VARAYAN MEMOIR by Rich Shelley. Think about American Rifleman. Yes, that is also strongly odorated. It might even be my favorite idea from the entire series. In most cases, the terrifying monsters are perforated by overwhelming weaponry rather than being thwarted by adorable magical trinkets. The Second Amendment stands up straight. In 1895, Monster Hunter International was established in...

I would have laughed if you had told me at the beginning of 2013 that one of the authors I would come to know in 2014 wrote urban fantasy and recounted tales of a heavyset man who defeated monsters with cutting-edge technology. Yes, monster hunting is a lot of fun, and it's been a source of amusement for people at least since Gilgamesh and his friend Enkidu battled Humbaba in the Cedar Forest, but you should fight mythical creatures with your bare hands, magical weapons, and other items from an ancient or medieval arsenal rather than with reloaded weapons. Well, Glenn Reynolds introduced me to Larry Correia. And I got to meet the guy, courtesy to Sarah Hoyt. I read his first Monster Hunter book last year.

Alright, to start with, I love guns. I enjoy looking at firearms, I shoot firearms, and I hope to have enough money someday to acquire one. I read books as well—quite a number, in fact. I always get annoyed when I read a book that has firearms and the author does one of the following: A) Uses inaccurate descriptions. B) fails to adequately explain them or provide enough details.) The only thing that is said about them or their impact in C) is "He pulled a gun." What sort of firearm? A.38 S&W snubby? A casull.454? a 9mm Sig? How come? It becomes irritating, similar to seeing films from before to roughly 2004. The Army continues to fly in Hueys, carry A2s, wear tin pots, and wear OD green. Indeed, no. I was therefore thrilled to learn that the author of THIS series took note of those aspects when I first started reading it. Indeed, because you're hunting monsters, you probably shouldn't use a.223 or a.308 at the very least. If I were Sam, I would equip myself with a 45-70 and a.454 revolver. There's nothing that says "Frak you vampire" like a hollow point.45-70.