--- product_id: 107375696 title: "The King's Men (All for the Game Book 3)" price: "€ 4.99" currency: EUR in_stock: true reviews_count: 13 url: https://www.desertcart.sk/products/107375696-the-kings-men-all-for-the-game-book-3 store_origin: SK region: Slovakia --- # The King's Men (All for the Game Book 3) **Price:** € 4.99 **Availability:** ✅ In Stock ## Quick Answers - **What is this?** The King's Men (All for the Game Book 3) - **How much does it cost?** € 4.99 with free shipping - **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship - **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.sk](https://www.desertcart.sk/products/107375696-the-kings-men-all-for-the-game-book-3) ## Best For - Customers looking for quality international products ## Why This Product - Free international shipping included - Worldwide delivery with tracking - 15-day hassle-free returns ## Description Neil Josten is out of time. He knew when he came to PSU he wouldn't survive the year, but with his death right around the corner he's got more reasons than ever to live. Befriending the Foxes was inadvisable. Kissing one is unthinkable. Neil should know better than to get involved with anyone this close to the end, but Andrew's never been the easiest person to walk away from. If they both say it doesn't mean anything, maybe Neil won't regret losing it, but the one person Neil can't lie to is himself. He's got promises to keep and a team to get to championships if he can just outrun Riko a little longer, but Riko's not the only monster in Neil's life. The truth might get them all killed—or be Neil's one shot at getting out of this alive. Review: Well written, compelling, and complex; don't miss out! - A wonderful and fitting end to a compelling, well-written series. Had the first book in the trilogy not been free, I probably wouldn't have picked this up. I don't like sports, the description didn't draw me in, and there were some bad reviews. I'm so lucky that I read it anyway. Like the only other reviewer so far, I've been stalking the author's blog to wait for this final book. It's been that good. Part of me was scared that the final book would somehow let me down. That couldn't be further from the truth. Like the other two books, the characters are complex with layers that mean some actions and words aren't immediately clear to the reader. A reviewer on the first book seemed to be unable to follow the characters or this complexity; I think it's one of the best parts. The author trusted us enough to not have to follow up any complex exchange with a simple explanation. Sometimes, this means we're as in the dark as Neil (or "obtuse" according to Coach), but like Neil we catch on as more clues fall into place. That's part of what separates these books from so much simplistic crap that's out there right now. Life isn't simple. People aren't simple. Compelling writing shouldn't be either. I devoured this book in one day despite having to work. It ended the way I needed it to without ever being trite or taking the easy way out. Even better, Neil finally gets some action, and you feel the heat of it without it getting cheesy or porny. That in and of itself is a rare skill these days. From reading the author's blog, I knew a romance was coming, but I hadn't been clued into it until then though all the signs had been there. Again, kudos to her for not beating us over the head with obviousness. With all of the pieces of this series out, I strongly recommend it to all. It's worth the time to get to know the characters and enjoy your time with them. Because there was time between books, I reread the first two a few times before the third book came out. That turned out to be a blessing because I picked up a lot of nuances that I'd missed the first time through. So not only are you getting good writing on the cheap, you're also going to read the more than once, increasing their value even further. Note: On Smashwords, one of the tags was for "young adults," I think. That may be who this was intended for, but I'm in my 30s and think Shakespeare is grand, so don't let that scare you into thinking this is written for a mindless audience. It's a wonderful page-turner and an occasionally tearjerker. Enjoy it. I need to go reread this book! Review: An Epic, Mind-Blowing, Whirlwind Ending - The King's Men is an epic, mind-blowing whirlwind of an ending. The question is, what DIDN'T happen? In the span of one year starting with The Foxhole Court, the story is packed with fantastic character development, the slowest of all slow burning book relationships, and one of the most heart-wrenching, nerve-wracking storylines I've ever read. I thought the book had reached a dark point in The Raven King, but this book proved me wrong. It can definitely get worse. We're read about violence on the Exy court during games and the characters have traumatic, violent histories that are alluded to, but violence and torture take on a whole new meaning when it's actually happening right in front of your eyes. There are happier moments, and it's a sigh of relief when a character can forget looming threats and just be content, if not happy. Neil and Andrew. They come from the most devastating traumatic backgrounds and honestly, I thought Neil and Kevin were end-game when I read the first book. Instead, Neil and Andrew is a slow burn. It's almost blink-and-you-miss it moment in The Foxhole Court. The relationship blossomed in the second book, but Nora Sakavic really rewards you in this book for your patience. Their scenes are filled with sexual tension and their scenes together are hot. There is one thing that comes up constantly in the The King's Men: CONSENT. You really don't read this in books enough. Both parties need to consent to each other's advances and know when "no" means no. We are given several scenes that gets reiterated explicitly over and over between Neil and Andrew, that saying "yes" once, doesn't mean saying "yes" to everything from that point forward. I was blown away that Andrew and Neil were the ones to develop a functioning, healthy relationship. Exy. This book has made me fall in love with a sport that doesn't even exist. I feel like I need this sport in my life, but only if there are teams like the Foxes or USC and not like the Ravens. The Foxes rallying together, especially when they were so fractured and broken in the beginning, is so lovely to see and I'm just so sad that the story is over. I just want a story of the Foxes for the next four years, playing Exy, Court, and just LIFE in general. I am not ready to let them go. All these characters felt so real that they just jumped off the page. I thought A Court of Mist and Fury gave a terrible book hangover, but this might be the series that gives you the ultimate book hangover that can only be solved by re-reading the entire series. ## Technical Specifications | Specification | Value | |---------------|-------| | Best Sellers Rank | #30,633 in Kindle Store ( See Top 100 in Kindle Store ) #147 in Sports Fiction (Books) #165 in Sports Fiction (Kindle Store) #171 in Gay & Lesbian (Kindle Store) | ## Images ![The King's Men (All for the Game Book 3) - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71lHxk4l-9L.jpg) ## Available Options This product comes in different **Media Language, Media Format** options. ## Customer Reviews ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Well written, compelling, and complex; don't miss out! *by J***R on December 4, 2014* A wonderful and fitting end to a compelling, well-written series. Had the first book in the trilogy not been free, I probably wouldn't have picked this up. I don't like sports, the description didn't draw me in, and there were some bad reviews. I'm so lucky that I read it anyway. Like the only other reviewer so far, I've been stalking the author's blog to wait for this final book. It's been that good. Part of me was scared that the final book would somehow let me down. That couldn't be further from the truth. Like the other two books, the characters are complex with layers that mean some actions and words aren't immediately clear to the reader. A reviewer on the first book seemed to be unable to follow the characters or this complexity; I think it's one of the best parts. The author trusted us enough to not have to follow up any complex exchange with a simple explanation. Sometimes, this means we're as in the dark as Neil (or "obtuse" according to Coach), but like Neil we catch on as more clues fall into place. That's part of what separates these books from so much simplistic crap that's out there right now. Life isn't simple. People aren't simple. Compelling writing shouldn't be either. I devoured this book in one day despite having to work. It ended the way I needed it to without ever being trite or taking the easy way out. Even better, Neil finally gets some action, and you feel the heat of it without it getting cheesy or porny. That in and of itself is a rare skill these days. From reading the author's blog, I knew a romance was coming, but I hadn't been clued into it until then though all the signs had been there. Again, kudos to her for not beating us over the head with obviousness. With all of the pieces of this series out, I strongly recommend it to all. It's worth the time to get to know the characters and enjoy your time with them. Because there was time between books, I reread the first two a few times before the third book came out. That turned out to be a blessing because I picked up a lot of nuances that I'd missed the first time through. So not only are you getting good writing on the cheap, you're also going to read the more than once, increasing their value even further. Note: On Smashwords, one of the tags was for "young adults," I think. That may be who this was intended for, but I'm in my 30s and think Shakespeare is grand, so don't let that scare you into thinking this is written for a mindless audience. It's a wonderful page-turner and an occasionally tearjerker. Enjoy it. I need to go reread this book! ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ An Epic, Mind-Blowing, Whirlwind Ending *by C***L on June 18, 2016* The King's Men is an epic, mind-blowing whirlwind of an ending. The question is, what DIDN'T happen? In the span of one year starting with The Foxhole Court, the story is packed with fantastic character development, the slowest of all slow burning book relationships, and one of the most heart-wrenching, nerve-wracking storylines I've ever read. I thought the book had reached a dark point in The Raven King, but this book proved me wrong. It can definitely get worse. We're read about violence on the Exy court during games and the characters have traumatic, violent histories that are alluded to, but violence and torture take on a whole new meaning when it's actually happening right in front of your eyes. There are happier moments, and it's a sigh of relief when a character can forget looming threats and just be content, if not happy. Neil and Andrew. They come from the most devastating traumatic backgrounds and honestly, I thought Neil and Kevin were end-game when I read the first book. Instead, Neil and Andrew is a slow burn. It's almost blink-and-you-miss it moment in The Foxhole Court. The relationship blossomed in the second book, but Nora Sakavic really rewards you in this book for your patience. Their scenes are filled with sexual tension and their scenes together are hot. There is one thing that comes up constantly in the The King's Men: CONSENT. You really don't read this in books enough. Both parties need to consent to each other's advances and know when "no" means no. We are given several scenes that gets reiterated explicitly over and over between Neil and Andrew, that saying "yes" once, doesn't mean saying "yes" to everything from that point forward. I was blown away that Andrew and Neil were the ones to develop a functioning, healthy relationship. Exy. This book has made me fall in love with a sport that doesn't even exist. I feel like I need this sport in my life, but only if there are teams like the Foxes or USC and not like the Ravens. The Foxes rallying together, especially when they were so fractured and broken in the beginning, is so lovely to see and I'm just so sad that the story is over. I just want a story of the Foxes for the next four years, playing Exy, Court, and just LIFE in general. I am not ready to let them go. All these characters felt so real that they just jumped off the page. I thought A Court of Mist and Fury gave a terrible book hangover, but this might be the series that gives you the ultimate book hangover that can only be solved by re-reading the entire series. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ The King’s Men was a finale worth the amazing series it is of *by R***C on August 17, 2016* The King’s Men was a finale worth the amazing series it is of. There were so many plot arcs and so much going on, that finishing it seems like I have been reading it forever. It was a wild ride, to say the least. After Neil’s training/torture session at the Raven’s Nest, he returns to the Foxes, broken body but not broken spirit. Seeing his state and the newly inked tattoo Riko put on him, the Foxes are understandably outraged and out for blood. Then, sober Andrew makes a reappearance and Neil, always curious about Andrew starts to feel a change in their friendship. The fact that Andrew makes his attraction clear but is not ready to act on it stirs Neil into finally realizing his sexuality, but they both see it as a casual fling in the start. However, romance is hardly bound to be the main focus of a multi-layered plot like this, so all the previous dangers that Neil was running from, make an appearance in the finale. Once again, the book is painful at some places – Neil really can’t catch a break, poor guy. Those scenes were hard to read through, and worse was how the Foxes react to it. You can see that despite the team not being united on the court, when it comes to Neil they all love him too much to not be on the same side. And Neil, who had made his mission to fade away by the end of the year, for him to be so loved – that was so heart-warming. It has been a tremendously eventful journey for him, right from the boy on the run to the man who now stands his ground. Not to say everything worked out the way he wanted – he had to make some compromises, but the family and friends he gains overall feel like a prize for his pain. For their part, the Foxes, including Coach and Abby make for a dysfunctional but loving family. Not that this book is all pain and gloom though. There are some amazing game scenes – Exy being sort of like lacrosse, it wasn’t that difficult to imagine it, but the writing shines through in such scenes, bringing it out vividly in your mind. Another place the writing really speaks is between the characters – the subtle setting of the scene, the slow unveiling of feelings and emotions through gestures rather than words; it all speaks for a well-thought out process. And of course, the budding romance between Neil and Andrew is too hot to handle. I liked that Andrew starts to come out of his prickly thorn cage a little more, and considering his past, it is a big progress on his part, but sometimes I did wish he wasn’t so controlling! The team sort of united in the end, I guess, but a lot of the book was still spent on them squabbling among each other. It is pretty realistic, if you think about it, the way most of the threads were tied up, and from the start it has been a great series, so this book has all my love. --- ## Why Shop on Desertcart? - 🛒 **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** — Serving international shoppers since 2016 - 🌍 **Shop Globally** — Access 737+ million products across 21 categories - 💰 **No Hidden Fees** — All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price - 🔄 **15-Day Free Returns** — Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members) - 🔒 **Secure Payments** — Trusted payment options with buyer protection - ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** — Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews **Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.sk/products/107375696-the-kings-men-all-for-the-game-book-3](https://www.desertcart.sk/products/107375696-the-kings-men-all-for-the-game-book-3) --- *Product available on Desertcart Slovakia* *Store origin: SK* *Last updated: 2026-09-15*