A fully comedy-action work with a bit of vulgar to mix things up. Its quite a relaxing and comfy read, and the writing itself is pretty good. Little to no grammar errors, the sentences flow smoothly and its easy to read. 

The protagonist Anna, is kind of like an overpowered 18-year-old eldritch Baby dropped into a vulgar world by an eldrtich god. She has next to no knowledge about this world, which leads to some... interesting scenarios. Oh also, did I mention she's OP? So far, I have seen no other character as strong as her. Probably because of the Eldritch God part... 

Also, there's quite alot of s*x jokes throughout the story, as well as the world being quite horny as a whole... (The dwarf families.) but it's the medieval times! it makes sense. 

Either way, if you are looking for a relaxing fantasy story with some comedy, I'd highly recommend this work.

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No reviews? On This Book?! Let's fix that.

Anna's Dream is a book about Cthulhu birthing an overpowered child who goes and upends the entire world of Dungeons and Dragons, kicking ass and taking names and-

Yeah. Um. No. This is not a wish fulfillment isekai harem fantasy. Anna IS that powerful, but that's not the point! If you're expecting a gripping exciting fantasy sadventure (I'm leaving this typo in because a lot of adventures have a lot of sad moments but I meant adventure), then you're reading the book wrong.

Think of this book as... if someone made a nostalgic kids' cartoon in a D&D-inspired world, and then incorporated all the nitty and gritty of what would be a medieval-high-magic setting kicking the rating up to where it's no longer aimed at kids but keeps all the comedic nature. Or to put it another way, an "adult cartoon" except actually funny.

Anna was summoned into a nice little town called Fishport where some adventurers (two elves, a religious human, and a dwarf) find her and recruit her onto their adventures which... well, what do you expect happens when you recruit a candidate for FINAL BOSS OF THE CAMPAIGN into your party? But the real spark of the book is in the background development, and how the party interacts with Anna.

You see, my first paragraph wasn't a lie. Anna was summoned into this world, and knows NOTHING about it. Normally for an isekai protag this wouldn't matter because it's wish fulfillment but Anna actually cares about people. So she kinda needs to learn the cultures. Thank goodness a diverse party came waltzing in to swoop her up, now, huh?

s*x, s*xuality, rainbow themes, and polyamory are all in the lore, but Seaspecter does a really good job at not making a gavel of the stuff and bashing you into political submission. (As a powerful example: Thokri, the dwarf, is in a polygamous culture and marriage situation, but does not at any time chastise anyone for only keeping one partner.) The world IS vulgar and explicit at times, which, well, a medieval-era world WOULD be (It's only in modern days where s*x-words are harsher than religion-words), but not everyone is bad-mouthed and even the ones who are aren't all the time. Each character has their own levels of participation and tolerance when it comes to it.

I have heard comments saying that Anna romping around happily isn't an interesting story, but again, the strength of this book is a relaxing comedy that takes the edge off life. There are PLENTY of dark and gritty books if you want to challenge yourself later.

In point of fact, Seaspecter is taking a hiatus right now BECAUSE he caught himself turning the story dark and didn't want to do that (and yes, go check his About Me. I got confused by the rainbow hair profile too), so now's a perfect time to binge before it picks back up!

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