When a plague began to destroy different planets in the universe, the Ringnonians searched for a conducive place to inhabit; they came across Earth. On arrival, their ship got destroyed, but the people of Earth welcomed them. Their leader, Ascon, bargained for their stay in America by promising to improve their technology. It was a feat that should be accomplished with the aid of the wise scientist, Guanton. They stayed and began populating Earth with their offspring called the Ring-Men. Unfortunately, not everyone was happy with the presence of the Ringnonians and Ring-Men, especially the Wilton family. This led to a massacre and the imprisonment of survivors. Years later, a war was brewing on the horizon, and the help of the Ringnonians and Ring-Men was needed to win the war. Would they agree to help? Would another betrayal occur? You'd find out in this exciting saga. C. E. Loop takes the reader on a thrilling journey through an intense and creatively written fantasy world in The Ringnonian Saga: Ring Man (this title is as it appears on the book's cover). It is a world built to the finest detail and with a fascinating history that draws you in, leaving nothing to the imagination. The novel is filled with action, adventure, suspense, and a satisfying ending. The ending leaves you wanting to know more.

I liked how detailed the author was in the book. He created different languages and planets for his fantasy world. The names of characters and places were unique. Although there was a lot of information to follow, as it was a three-part book, they didn't impede understanding. It was all thanks to the author's narration, which was straightforward.

What I liked most was how the characters were brought to life with remarkable traits and unique backgrounds, leaving lasting impressions in my mind. Readers would encounter unique characters like Quanyo, Guanton, Ascon, Welch, Watson, Gribec, and Arika. These characters helped in deepening the plot. Initially, it was hard to comprehend the differences in the names because they sometimes looked alike, but it became easier along the line. For example, it initially took a lot of work to distinguish Kittan from Krillan. I found nothing to dislike about The Ringnonian Saga: Ring Man. It was professionally edited, as I found only one error in the entire book. Therefore, I'd gladly rate it 5 out of 5 stars. Fantasy lovers would drool over this one. Young readers wouldn't have anything to worry about, as there was minimal use of expletives.