At the will of his father, the young man arrives at a remote arctic base to serve as a local weatherman.INSTEAD OF A bank vault or a Brink's truck, the betting slips from what could be the largest payout in sports gambling history are being guarded by nothing more than an old, tattered Houston Astros backpack. However, when he fails his high school’s final exams, whirlwind events force Kier to become the official heir of the Vorsmiths’ county and an officer in the Imperial Special Corps. In short, the book exceeded my expectations, and I highly recommend it on its own merit.' - Amazon Five Stars Review Kier Vorsmith, the youngest son of an influential count, dreams of studying at the University and living a quiet life as a historian. I see that other reviewers have compared the book to some modern YA books personally I found it was most highly comparable to Dune.

a suspenseful, coming of age story in a dark world.' - Readers' Favorite Five Stars 'I would recommend this to any person interested in twisted political discrepancies or learning about different takes on identity and morality.' - LitPick 'The author creates a believable world, albeit a bit gruesome at times, and delivers the opposite of the typical view of nobility by expertly merging elements of mystery and suspense.' - IndieReader 'The story is filled with twists and turns and a surprise ending.' - International Writers Inspiring Change 'What strikes me the most about this book is the quality of its dialogues: they feel authentic and add a sense of realness in a dystopian world.' - Goodreads 'The writing is fine, plot is exciting, characters are really good, and it is just a good, solid sci-fi experience.' - Sanjin, Top Amazon Reviewer 'Speaking of reader experience, I can only say that this was a high class read that I enjoyed greatly, and the translation is so skillful that it wasn’t at all clear that it was a translation at all. ' The Game of VORs is gritty, tragic, and very emotional.

The Game of VORs by Andrew Orange