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#12
11-09-2006, 05:55 AM
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Re: great fantasy novels
I could argue why I think The Sarantine Mosaic is better than The Fionavar Tapestry but, really, I'd be pretty happy if we got anyone to read either of them.
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everybody makes mistakes...but i feel alright when i come undone |
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#13
11-09-2006, 08:30 AM
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Re: great fantasy novels
I Lyk To Reed Ur Bookz Adem
Started 'A Game of Thrones' last night. Starting off really well.
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#14
11-09-2006, 02:19 PM
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Re: great fantasy novels
The "Song of Ice and Fire" series is far and away my favorite fantasy setting. It's incredibly in depth and well written, and it's not written for the kiddies.
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You dodged a massive fucking bullet, man. The really huge Super Mario kind with the eyes on the side, where you had to run and duck into the little divot to avoid shrinking. You did that. You got into that divot, and you're still super sized, and you can break blocks with your face. Now get out there and step on some fucking turtles!! |
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#15
11-11-2006, 03:49 PM
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Re: great fantasy novels
I enjoyed Guy Gavriel Kay years ago but now he just comes off as kind've pretentious. I ZzzzzZzz'ed out during the first Sarantine book...might reread shortly.
George R.R. Martin delivers the goods like no other. If you've read everything in fantasy I'd suggest Steven Erikson. Huge books, decent quality and he riffs off every cliche in the series. Erikson was also an archaeologist and he really leverages his background to the benefit of the series.
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ni Dieu, ni Maître |
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#16
11-11-2006, 05:10 PM
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Re: great fantasy novels
Yeah, Aaron, I thought his last book was kind of pointless, myself. But you should give Sarantine another go...there's one chapter in the second one that's worth it.
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everybody makes mistakes...but i feel alright when i come undone |
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