What's new
Fantasy Football - Footballguys Forums

This is a sample guest message. Register a free account today to become a member! Once signed in, you'll be able to participate on this site by adding your own topics and posts, as well as connect with other members through your own private inbox!

Fantasy genre authors? (3 Viewers)

Just finished Way of Kings by Sanderson...

First thing I have read by him and am now thinking of trying out the Mistborn Trilogy.

Way of Kings was real long 1000+ and probably didn't need to be but he is planning it as a 10 books series so a lot of world building was needed. While there lacked much action and was alot of buildup I still really enjoyed it and cannot wait until the next book next year or so. He is a fast writer so that is a plus. I really enjoyed the dynamics of the world and fantasy elements.
I wasn't a huge fan of the world he created, though obviously a LOT of creative thought was put into it. I have a bit more interest in it after reading the Mistborn series. He certainly goes against the grain in terms of the fantasy world. MB is decent enough, but again it's a completely new set of rules and a new world that he creates. At times it seemed more of a young adult oriented book and maybe the 3rd book isn't as strong in the end, but afterwards I was at least completely respectful of his imagination. I may let a few of the Way of Kings books get published before getting into the series again though.
Just finished the new Mistborn book, The Alloy of Law http://www.brandonsanderson.com/book/The-Alloy-of-LawReally enjoyed it. Much lighter reading than the first 3 Mistborn books (not that they were heavy per se) Has a bit of an Indiana Jones-ish flavor to it, set 300 years in the future from the original series, less epic, narrower scope.

Zipped through it in about 3 days. Good reading, looked forward to picking it up each night. More sequels to come obviously. Recommended as a light enjoyable, fast paced read.

 
Since getting into Song of Ice and Fire last summer I have kind exhausted most the new fantasy series which seem to interest me a bit (Kingkiller Chronicles, Magicians Series, Way of Kings, Mistborn, Lies of Locke Lamora) and have run out of stuff to read. I tried some Bakker but wasn't able to get into it. So right now I am re-reading Wise Man's Fear because I am big fan of The Kingkiller Chronicle series. Rothfuss is a great writer and similar to Martin in that I think they both are a bit above the rest of the genre in terms of actual literary quality but they also share the long waits between books which sucks.
just finished The Darkness that comes before. I printed out a map to help keep track of everything, and had to use the kindle dictionary a lot. It was worth it. Loved the book.
 
Just finished Way of Kings by Sanderson...

First thing I have read by him and am now thinking of trying out the Mistborn Trilogy.

Way of Kings was real long 1000+ and probably didn't need to be but he is planning it as a 10 books series so a lot of world building was needed. While there lacked much action and was alot of buildup I still really enjoyed it and cannot wait until the next book next year or so. He is a fast writer so that is a plus. I really enjoyed the dynamics of the world and fantasy elements.
I wasn't a huge fan of the world he created, though obviously a LOT of creative thought was put into it. I have a bit more interest in it after reading the Mistborn series. He certainly goes against the grain in terms of the fantasy world. MB is decent enough, but again it's a completely new set of rules and a new world that he creates. At times it seemed more of a young adult oriented book and maybe the 3rd book isn't as strong in the end, but afterwards I was at least completely respectful of his imagination. I may let a few of the Way of Kings books get published before getting into the series again though.
Just finished the new Mistborn book, The Alloy of Law http://www.brandonsanderson.com/book/The-Alloy-of-LawReally enjoyed it. Much lighter reading than the first 3 Mistborn books (not that they were heavy per se) Has a bit of an Indiana Jones-ish flavor to it, set 300 years in the future from the original series, less epic, narrower scope.

Zipped through it in about 3 days. Good reading, looked forward to picking it up each night. More sequels to come obviously. Recommended as a light enjoyable, fast paced read.
Screw that! He's got 10-11 more books to go in his new Way of Kings series after he finishes WoT! I have Alloy but haven't read it yet (it's in Calibre next to How to Archer) while I try to finish Satanic Verses as well as re-reading book 2 of GoT to see how the season compared to it.
 
I know it's been said here before but I am too loyal to Brooks to see it. Brooks really was the doorway for me to this stuff with Sword of Shannara. His Knight of the Word books were actually decent, too. And the Wizard thingy. But the recent stuff has been pretty juvenile. Not bad just not in depth. Maybe that's how his writing has been all along and I am just growing up. Maybe the other books you guys have recommended have soured me on Brooks.

Anyway, it's sad cuz I use his books to fall asleep at night now. I'll get through half a page or maybe 2-3 at most.

Still a good recommend for young readers I suppose.

 
Recommendations needed. I've got the new books out by Martin and Jordan but I'm just gonna wait on those til the series is done in 20 years.

I need something in the meantime and have gotten good stuff here. Stuff like the Thomas Covenant series and the Black Company. Enjoyed both of those and the series were done so that was nice. So looking for a done series along those lines.

 
Recommendations needed. I've got the new books out by Martin and Jordan but I'm just gonna wait on those til the series is done in 20 years.
Depending on how fast you read, you should finish up the Jordan series - the last book is this January.
 
The Dark Angel stuff is awesome. Almost done with the series. Any recommendations similar to that? Will look into the Dresden Files.

 
The Dark Angel stuff is awesome. Almost done with the series. Any recommendations similar to that? Will look into the Dresden Files.
Weeks has another series. My wife's reading the 2nd book that just came out a few months ago.
 
I reread all of the Wheel of Time books over the last few months. I started reading these books when I was 15 years old. These are the books that sparked my love of reading so I really have a soft spot for them. Rereading them just reiterates my disappointment that Jordan's editor didn't have a firmer hand. Large potions of these books do nothing to advance the story line and could be completely omitted without impacting the story whatsoever. Still, I love this story and I can't wait until the last book comes out. I think Sanderson has done an amazing job considering the circumstances.

 
I reread all of the Wheel of Time books over the last few months. I started reading these books when I was 15 years old. These are the books that sparked my love of reading so I really have a soft spot for them. Rereading them just reiterates my disappointment that Jordan's editor didn't have a firmer hand. Large potions of these books do nothing to advance the story line and could be completely omitted without impacting the story whatsoever. Still, I love this story and I can't wait until the last book comes out. I think Sanderson has done an amazing job considering the circumstances.
With the pending release of WOT 14, I've finally started on WOT 12 and 13. I'm on pace to finish 12 in about ten days. It's been a long time since I've made it through a WOT book that quickly. Very well written.
 
I reread all of the Wheel of Time books over the last few months. I started reading these books when I was 15 years old. These are the books that sparked my love of reading so I really have a soft spot for them. Rereading them just reiterates my disappointment that Jordan's editor didn't have a firmer hand. Large potions of these books do nothing to advance the story line and could be completely omitted without impacting the story whatsoever. Still, I love this story and I can't wait until the last book comes out. I think Sanderson has done an amazing job considering the circumstances.
With the pending release of WOT 14, I've finally started on WOT 12 and 13. I'm on pace to finish 12 in about ten days. It's been a long time since I've made it through a WOT book that quickly. Very well written.
Buddy mentioned something about the last WOT being out. So I re-read 12 and 13 quick so I could pick it up.Found out it's just a release of a chapter or two online he was talking about. Doh. Would have rather waited another month for the re-read.
 
Last edited by a moderator:
Just finished listening to the Riyria books by Michael Sullivan. Not dark, gritty or even particularly deep, but it was a pretty entertaining story.

 
Huge thumbs-up to Abercrombie's First Law series. Will work on the other books set in that world once I finish my "light reading/listening" (a Steve Berry audiobook with hero Cotton Malone). I'll be going back through this string to gather more ideas as well. Love this string! :thumbup:

 
One week to go, so probably 8 1/2 days, until the FINAL freaking WoT book comes out. Hope it doesn't take the "whimper not a bang" route. I'm just starting the previous book (ToM) after finishing Gathering Storm. It should work out perfectly to finish that one, review ALL the books on some WoTpedia site and be fully armed. Twenty years or so.... ready for closure.

 
One week to go, so probably 8 1/2 days, until the FINAL freaking WoT book comes out. Hope it doesn't take the "whimper not a bang" route. I'm just starting the previous book (ToM) after finishing Gathering Storm. It should work out perfectly to finish that one, review ALL the books on some WoTpedia site and be fully armed. Twenty years or so.... ready for closure.
I don't think we're going to be disappointed. I recall reading that Jordan wrote the ending years before he died and when Sanderson first took over, he was excited by how the series ends. I can't wait to get the last book, it comes out 1/8.
 
One week to go, so probably 8 1/2 days, until the FINAL freaking WoT book comes out. Hope it doesn't take the "whimper not a bang" route. I'm just starting the previous book (ToM) after finishing Gathering Storm. It should work out perfectly to finish that one, review ALL the books on some WoTpedia site and be fully armed. Twenty years or so.... ready for closure.
I don't think we're going to be disappointed. I recall reading that Jordan wrote the ending years before he died and when Sanderson first took over, he was excited by how the series ends. I can't wait to get the last book, it comes out 1/8.
I think I edited my post poorly above. I meant that it comes out a week from today and I'll have it read in 8 1/2 days.
 
One week to go, so probably 8 1/2 days, until the FINAL freaking WoT book comes out. Hope it doesn't take the "whimper not a bang" route. I'm just starting the previous book (ToM) after finishing Gathering Storm. It should work out perfectly to finish that one, review ALL the books on some WoTpedia site and be fully armed. Twenty years or so.... ready for closure.
Looking forward to it. Really curious what they are going to do with the Seanchan - other then them, seems like most things should tie up fairly neatly.
 
Finally started the Wheel of Time series last week after avoiding it because I was a little more focused on newer fantasy with Rothfuss, Sanderson and Martin and also because I heard the middle of the series gets muddled. But one of my friends is a big fan and convinced me to get into it. Started last week and am now halfway through Book 3. Pretty addicting so far. I like Rand and Perrin. Mat's story has been pretty slow and boring so far but I just got to a part where it seems like his journey is going to begin. Started off not really enjoying the Aes Sedai chapters but find myself getting more invested in them now.

 
Loving the Dresden stuff. And I like that there are a ton of books in that series. Are the books stand alone or a series if you know what I mean?

 
One week to go, so probably 8 1/2 days, until the FINAL freaking WoT book comes out. Hope it doesn't take the "whimper not a bang" route. I'm just starting the previous book (ToM) after finishing Gathering Storm. It should work out perfectly to finish that one, review ALL the books on some WoTpedia site and be fully armed. Twenty years or so.... ready for closure.
I don't think we're going to be disappointed. I recall reading that Jordan wrote the ending years before he died and when Sanderson first took over, he was excited by how the series ends. I can't wait to get the last book, it comes out 1/8.
Yup...pretty excited. I actually just finished my re-read of books 10-13 today (read books 1-4 earlier this summer but got busy in the fall and didn't think I could get all the way through the rest so jumped ahead), and can't wait to get the other in hand and start reading. I know I should temper my enthusiasm a little, and I certainly haven't been reading the series since it was started, but been reading it for over 10 years. I have re-read the first 9 books (yes, including 6-9) probably 4 times, and the later ones all at least twice now. This was my first time back through TGS (12) and ToM (13), I had decided not to re-read TGS last year and just did a quick recap to refresh my memory.
 
Loving the Dresden stuff. And I like that there are a ton of books in that series. Are the books stand alone or a series if you know what I mean?
They are somewhat stand alone. You can read each one without having read the previous books, but there are references to past events.
 
Loving the Dresden stuff. And I like that there are a ton of books in that series. Are the books stand alone or a series if you know what I mean?
They are somewhat stand alone. You can read each one without having read the previous books, but there are references to past events.
I just figured out that I read the most recent book (Cold Days) first. Bummer. :thumbdown:
 
Its been awhile since Ive read David Eddings Belgariad series. A fun read. Anyone else a fan?
Read them years ago. Remember them fondly. I've read a couple other series by him, including the two that were based in the same world with the same characters.
 
I've mentioned it before but not a fan of David Eddings. His heros are pretty much indestructable and flawless. But plenty of fans so it's probably just me.One thing that series taught me is to not buy a whole series before reading the first book.

 
So, basically I have gone through a decent amount of the modern fantasy writers and their series. I have read Mistborn and Way of the King, Wheel of Time, Kingkiller Chronicles, Game of Thrones, Daniel Abraham's series etc, I was wondering what is everyone's opinion of Erikson's Book of the Fallen series? It is 10 books, completed and is pretty much recommended as one of the best series out there. Thinking about jumping in and starting it and wanted other's opinion. Would also take suggestions on other series to check out. Thanks.

 
Loving the Dresden stuff. And I like that there are a ton of books in that series. Are the books stand alone or a series if you know what I mean?
Both, at first. But read them in order. One of the most complex overarching plots I've had the pleasure to read. He's got a plan for 20-22 "case files" and then a big apocalyptic trilogy. More than halfway there now.
 
Loving the Dresden stuff. And I like that there are a ton of books in that series. Are the books stand alone or a series if you know what I mean?
They are somewhat stand alone. You can read each one without having read the previous books, but there are references to past events.
I just figured out that I read the most recent book (Cold Days) first. Bummer. :thumbdown:
Ouch. Well, you've got some catching up to do, but you'll have a different perspective on things now. Seems like after a few pages you'd know you had jumped into the middle of something really complex though, right?
 
Loving the Dresden stuff. And I like that there are a ton of books in that series. Are the books stand alone or a series if you know what I mean?
They are somewhat stand alone. You can read each one without having read the previous books, but there are references to past events.
I just figured out that I read the most recent book (Cold Days) first. Bummer. :thumbdown:
Ouch. Well, you've got some catching up to do, but you'll have a different perspective on things now. Seems like after a few pages you'd know you had jumped into the middle of something really complex though, right?
Ya, but I just figured that was backstory. Rookie play by me. But it really doesn't seem to mess up the other books. At least not yet. Still good reads and I just put in an order for the whole set. However, I am concerned that the writing isn't done. I've gotten burned plenty and try to make it a practice to only read from series that are done.
 
Huge thumbs-up to Abercrombie's First Law series. Will work on the other books set in that world once I finish my "light reading/listening" (a Steve Berry audiobook with hero Cotton Malone). I'll be going back through this string to gather more ideas as well. Love this string! :thumbup:
Big fan of Abercrombie.I guess I am in the minority, but I thought the Brent Weeks trilogy went very good to absolutely terrible bordering on comical. The final resolution was painful for me to read.
 
So, basically I have gone through a decent amount of the modern fantasy writers and their series. I have read Mistborn and Way of the King, Wheel of Time, Kingkiller Chronicles, Game of Thrones, Daniel Abraham's series etc, I was wondering what is everyone's opinion of Erikson's Book of the Fallen series? It is 10 books, completed and is pretty much recommended as one of the best series out there. Thinking about jumping in and starting it and wanted other's opinion. Would also take suggestions on other series to check out. Thanks.
Haven't read Erikson yet, but I don't see Abercrombie on your list. If you haven't read him yet, I wholeheartedly recomment him. Best thing going in the genre.
 
Loving the Dresden stuff. And I like that there are a ton of books in that series. Are the books stand alone or a series if you know what I mean?
They are somewhat stand alone. You can read each one without having read the previous books, but there are references to past events.
I just figured out that I read the most recent book (Cold Days) first. Bummer. :thumbdown:
Ouch. Well, you've got some catching up to do, but you'll have a different perspective on things now. Seems like after a few pages you'd know you had jumped into the middle of something really complex though, right?
Ya, but I just figured that was backstory. Rookie play by me. But it really doesn't seem to mess up the other books. At least not yet. Still good reads and I just put in an order for the whole set. However, I am concerned that the writing isn't done. I've gotten burned plenty and try to make it a practice to only read from series that are done.
The author is only in his 30's and committed to finishing. He's released about one book a year from the Dresden Files, even when he was writing other series as well. It's also an insanely popular and successful series, for the genre, so he's got financial incentive as well.
 
Last edited by a moderator:
So, basically I have gone through a decent amount of the modern fantasy writers and their series. I have read Mistborn and Way of the King, Wheel of Time, Kingkiller Chronicles, Game of Thrones, Daniel Abraham's series etc, I was wondering what is everyone's opinion of Erikson's Book of the Fallen series? It is 10 books, completed and is pretty much recommended as one of the best series out there. Thinking about jumping in and starting it and wanted other's opinion. Would also take suggestions on other series to check out. Thanks.
Haven't read Erikson yet, but I don't see Abercrombie on your list. If you haven't read him yet, I wholeheartedly recomment him. Best thing going in the genre.
Wholeheartedly disagree.
 
Loving the Dresden stuff. And I like that there are a ton of books in that series. Are the books stand alone or a series if you know what I mean?
They are somewhat stand alone. You can read each one without having read the previous books, but there are references to past events.
I just figured out that I read the most recent book (Cold Days) first. Bummer. :thumbdown:
Ouch. Well, you've got some catching up to do, but you'll have a different perspective on things now. Seems like after a few pages you'd know you had jumped into the middle of something really complex though, right?
Ya, but I just figured that was backstory. Rookie play by me. But it really doesn't seem to mess up the other books. At least not yet. Still good reads and I just put in an order for the whole set. However, I am concerned that the writing isn't done. I've gotten burned plenty and try to make it a practice to only read from series that are done.
The author is only in his 30's and committed to finishing. He's released about one book a year from the Dresden Files, even when he was writing other series as well. It's also an insanely popular and successful series, for the genre, so he's got financial incentive as well.
I have no doubt it's gonna get done. I just hate waiting.
 
Reading the Gentlemen ******* series by Scott Lynch (Lies of Locke Lamora, Red Skies under Red Seas and the Republic of Thieves). Not typical fantasy with a large focus on magic or anything but more of a period piece with a "swashbuckling" type main character who is an expert thief.

 
The Flying Elvis said:
Reading the Gentlemen ******* series by Scott Lynch (Lies of Locke Lamora, Red Skies under Red Seas and the Republic of Thieves). Not typical fantasy with a large focus on magic or anything but more of a period piece with a "swashbuckling" type main character who is an expert thief.
I'm reading The Republic Of Thieves now (just started). Lynch is really good. His books are kind of a cross between George RR Martin & Mission Impossible.

 
The Flying Elvis said:
Reading the Gentlemen ******* series by Scott Lynch (Lies of Locke Lamora, Red Skies under Red Seas and the Republic of Thieves). Not typical fantasy with a large focus on magic or anything but more of a period piece with a "swashbuckling" type main character who is an expert thief.
I'm reading The Republic Of Thieves now (just started). Lynch is really good. His books are kind of a cross between George RR Martin & Mission Impossible.
I/m halfway through as well. They're con stories in a fantasy realm that's largely based on Italy. Been waiting for this one for awhile.

 
The Flying Elvis said:
Reading the Gentlemen ******* series by Scott Lynch (Lies of Locke Lamora, Red Skies under Red Seas and the Republic of Thieves). Not typical fantasy with a large focus on magic or anything but more of a period piece with a "swashbuckling" type main character who is an expert thief.
I'm reading The Republic Of Thieves now (just started). Lynch is really good. His books are kind of a cross between George RR Martin & Mission Impossible.
I/m halfway through as well. They're con stories in a fantasy realm that's largely based on Italy. Been waiting for this one for awhile.
The Flying Elvis said:
Reading the Gentlemen ******* series by Scott Lynch (Lies of Locke Lamora, Red Skies under Red Seas and the Republic of Thieves). Not typical fantasy with a large focus on magic or anything but more of a period piece with a "swashbuckling" type main character who is an expert thief.
I'm reading The Republic Of Thieves now (just started). Lynch is really good. His books are kind of a cross between George RR Martin & Mission Impossible.
I/m halfway through as well. They're con stories in a fantasy realm that's largely based on Italy. Been waiting for this one for awhile.
Didn't Lynch have a nervous breakdown or something?

You're way ahead of me (I guess if I'd stop typing here, I might be able to read more). I'm just into the first "now" chapters after the prologue.

 
The Flying Elvis said:
Reading the Gentlemen ******* series by Scott Lynch (Lies of Locke Lamora, Red Skies under Red Seas and the Republic of Thieves). Not typical fantasy with a large focus on magic or anything but more of a period piece with a "swashbuckling" type main character who is an expert thief.
I'm reading The Republic Of Thieves now (just started). Lynch is really good. His books are kind of a cross between George RR Martin & Mission Impossible.
I/m halfway through as well. They're con stories in a fantasy realm that's largely based on Italy. Been waiting for this one for awhile.
The Flying Elvis said:
Reading the Gentlemen ******* series by Scott Lynch (Lies of Locke Lamora, Red Skies under Red Seas and the Republic of Thieves). Not typical fantasy with a large focus on magic or anything but more of a period piece with a "swashbuckling" type main character who is an expert thief.
I'm reading The Republic Of Thieves now (just started). Lynch is really good. His books are kind of a cross between George RR Martin & Mission Impossible.
I/m halfway through as well. They're con stories in a fantasy realm that's largely based on Italy. Been waiting for this one for awhile.
Didn't Lynch have a nervous breakdown or something?

You're way ahead of me (I guess if I'd stop typing here, I might be able to read more). I'm just into the first "now" chapters after the prologue.
I didn't follow what had happened but something personal messed him up for awhile. It's not on his wiki page.

 
I was wondering what is everyone's opinion of Erikson's Book of the Fallen series? It is 10 books, completed and is pretty much recommended as one of the best series out there. Thinking about jumping in and starting it and wanted other's opinion. Would also take suggestions on other series to check out. Thanks.
Personally hated him. Random, sprawling book with very little holding it together.



Huge thumbs-up to Abercrombie's First Law series. Will work on the other books set in that world once I finish my "light reading/listening" (a Steve Berry audiobook with hero Cotton Malone). I'll be going back through this string to gather more ideas as well. Love this string! :thumbup:
Love Abercrombie. Great set of books. Intelligent, gritty, with meaty characters.

 
Loving the Dresden stuff. And I like that there are a ton of books in that series. Are the books stand alone or a series if you know what I mean?
They are somewhat stand alone. You can read each one without having read the previous books, but there are references to past events.
I just figured out that I read the most recent book (Cold Days) first. Bummer. :thumbdown:
Ouch. Well, you've got some catching up to do, but you'll have a different perspective on things now. Seems like after a few pages you'd know you had jumped into the middle of something really complex though, right?
Ya, but I just figured that was backstory. Rookie play by me. But it really doesn't seem to mess up the other books. At least not yet. Still good reads and I just put in an order for the whole set. However, I am concerned that the writing isn't done. I've gotten burned plenty and try to make it a practice to only read from series that are done.
The author is only in his 30's and committed to finishing. He's released about one book a year from the Dresden Files, even when he was writing other series as well. It's also an insanely popular and successful series, for the genre, so he's got financial incentive as well.
I have no doubt it's gonna get done. I just hate waiting.
Did you ever get caught up on all these? Great series, one of my favorite. New book should be coming out in a couple months.

 
The Warded Man by Peter V. Brett.

Awesome book/series so far. I'm halfway through book 2. Love it.

The Warded Man, book one, follows three characters and covers lots of time, so there's lots of character growth.

Highly recommended.

 
Just finished The Last Dark, the final volume of The Last Chronicles of Thomas Covenant. This is my favorite series of all time and this didn't disappoint. Many late nights reading it, excellent conclusion IMO, though I suspect some might find it a bit cheesy I think the way it ends meshes nicely with the main theme of the book-his leprosy. (I don't think that's a spoiler).

Also recently finished a series I had somehow missed that I thoroughly enjoyed. Can't recall the name of the series but it was written by Gregory Keyes and the first volume was The Briar King. 4 volumes in this series and I thought it was very good, couldn't really put it down and zoomed through it.

 
The Warded Man by Peter V. Brett.

Awesome book/series so far. I'm halfway through book 2. Love it.

The Warded Man, book one, follows three characters and covers lots of time, so there's lots of character growth.

Highly recommended.
Completely agree, had meant to post about this book and forgot. Excellent series, finished all three volumes. Different from standard fantasy, not at all formulaic. To top it off, the writer graduated from same college as I did-University of Buffalo.Eta actually I think I've read 4 volumes now and apparently there is a 5th?

 
Last edited by a moderator:
Loving the Dresden stuff. And I like that there are a ton of books in that series. Are the books stand alone or a series if you know what I mean?
They are somewhat stand alone. You can read each one without having read the previous books, but there are references to past events.
I just figured out that I read the most recent book (Cold Days) first. Bummer. :thumbdown:
Ouch. Well, you've got some catching up to do, but you'll have a different perspective on things now. Seems like after a few pages you'd know you had jumped into the middle of something really complex though, right?
Ya, but I just figured that was backstory. Rookie play by me. But it really doesn't seem to mess up the other books. At least not yet. Still good reads and I just put in an order for the whole set. However, I am concerned that the writing isn't done. I've gotten burned plenty and try to make it a practice to only read from series that are done.
The author is only in his 30's and committed to finishing. He's released about one book a year from the Dresden Files, even when he was writing other series as well. It's also an insanely popular and successful series, for the genre, so he's got financial incentive as well.
I have no doubt it's gonna get done. I just hate waiting.
Did you ever get caught up on all these? Great series, one of my favorite. New book should be coming out in a couple months.
Glanced at these in the library today. So many different books, had no idea where to start. What kind of fantasy is it? (Capsule) is it standard sword and sorcery?

 

Users who are viewing this thread

Back
Top