Content levels
Trigger warnings
Positive tags
Hero archetypes
Heroine archetypes
Protagonist archetypes
Tropes
Themes
Synopsis
"The name is Bond, Shaman Bond. Better known as Drood, Eddie Drood. Yes, I'm one of those Droods--the family who've been keeping the forces of evil contained in the shadows for as long as humans have walked the earth. Recently I suffered a slight case of death, but thanks to Molly, my best girl (who happens to be a powerful witch), I got over that right quick. Unfortunately my family wasn't so lucky. In my absence, Drood Hall was destroyed and all my relatives were killed. Which left me as the last of the Droods. I didn't much like being the last Drood, I can tell you--and then I realized that things weren't as they seemed. Someone had activated a dimensional engine, sending my Drood Hall off to an alternate Earth, replacing it with a burnt-out doppelgänger. My family is still alive out there. Somewhere. And nothing's going to stop me from finding them..."--
Is Live and Let Drood appropriate for my child?
Suitable for most readers 16 and up.
Contains fantasy violence, supernatural action sequences, and adult situations as the protagonist battles forces of evil while searching for his displaced family across dimensions. Some moderately strong language and brief romantic content.
What to know going in
This book has strong violence, mild sexual content, and moderate language. Content notes include death, mass death, and grief (see the full list above).
Who'll love this
Teens will enjoy the fast-paced supernatural spy adventure with humor, dimension-hopping, and a protagonist determined to rescue his entire family from another world.