Scamps & Scoundrels by Eric Ugland

Just yesterday, Ben was a petty thief who got a little too invested in the lives of one of his marks. Today, he's got a new name, a new face, and a new body, and he's watching the Glaton City Guard fight a twenty-foot-tall ooze that crawled forth from the sewers. Tomorrow, he'll need to join a guild, save a girl, steal a crown, and most importantly, convince an innkeep about the gloriousness of chicken fingers.

If you ever wanted to be a sanitation worker in a fantasy world, this is the book for you. Clyde wants to be a Robin Hood type but fights a lot of mud and poo covered stuff along the way.

Clyde comes off as sarcastic and disinterested. The game system is disinterested and uses outdated slang, which comes off as sarcastic. Most other characters are disbelieving of Clyde's ignorance of the world... and express that with sarcasm.

The game system is my favorite character.

The fantasy sanitation system is actually pretty interesting but that's not exactly what I'm looking for in a book.