08-22-2013, 06:12 AM
Oh amazing! I looove reading. Thanks about the Witcher's recommendation, guys. Seeing that many people have enjoyed it, I'll keep an eye for it in the library :) Here's a few fantasy recommendations:
Patrick Rothfuss's The Name of the Wind and The Wiseman's Fear. I love the style in which these books are told. Really clever. Without spoiling much, you read how a legend tells the unbelievable story of his life! I also like how magic is portrayed in this book.
Brandon Sanderson's The Mistborn Trilogy. This guy is really prolific. I can't tell much about the other books he has written, but man, these three books... I believe it has the perfect cast of characters. All so charming, rounded... I cried as I read the last chapters of each book! :D Again, the author makes a point of explaining how the magic in this world works, while maintaining a halo of mystery and weirdness. All I'll say is... metals.
Blake Charlton's Spellwright I believe this is book 1 of a series, but it's the only one I have read. This magic is also wonderfully explained, it's written in words! And.. it's mighty powerful!
Patrick Rothfuss's The Name of the Wind and The Wiseman's Fear. I love the style in which these books are told. Really clever. Without spoiling much, you read how a legend tells the unbelievable story of his life! I also like how magic is portrayed in this book.
Brandon Sanderson's The Mistborn Trilogy. This guy is really prolific. I can't tell much about the other books he has written, but man, these three books... I believe it has the perfect cast of characters. All so charming, rounded... I cried as I read the last chapters of each book! :D Again, the author makes a point of explaining how the magic in this world works, while maintaining a halo of mystery and weirdness. All I'll say is... metals.
Blake Charlton's Spellwright I believe this is book 1 of a series, but it's the only one I have read. This magic is also wonderfully explained, it's written in words! And.. it's mighty powerful!