Thank you for starting this thread! Here are a few of my recs for others looking to expand their TBR: I mean, do you know hard it is to find a decent Certified Parahuman Public Accountant? The Utterly Uninteresting and Unadventurous Tales of Fred, the Vampire Accountant. The protagonists are in their mid-thirties, have kids, and have a mature relationship.
I discovered this one when Brandon Sanderson said it was the book that made him fall in love with reading and lead to him becoming an author. It’s a behemoth, slow to start, and straight up bleak at first, but once it gets going it doesn’t stop.ĭragonsbane by Barbara Hambly.
#Moontide quartet reddit serial
This one was originally a LitRPG web serial that is being converted to ebook and audiobook. Except it predates Recursion and I liked it more. This one is similar to Recursion by Black Crouch. It’s really gritty and mysterious and you are left with a lot of questions. If you go into the wood, a second King Arthur will appear. So, if I go into the wood, a version of King Arthur will appear and become real flesh and blood. Mythagos are archetypes of characters and creatures out of myth and legends made from an individual’s subconscious. There’s this primordial forest in the middle of England that is really an entire world made up of. Magic school story heavily influenced by Final Fantasy. He ends up traveling to a fantasy realm and going on a quest.ĭark & Day by Israel Grey. It’s about a fifth grader with family and school troubles, and seeking a way to fix things. It reminded me a lot of Circe by Madeline Miller.īrave Story by Miyuki Miyabe. This one is about a goddess whose powers were stripped because she answered a mortal’s prayer. all over 4 stars on Goodreads and not a single one on my TBR list! Good on ya, OP.Įdit 1: I’ll look though my reading history and post some lesser known ones I thought were outstanding when I get a chance.Įdit 2: Some of these are more well known than others, but I don’t see them talked about often so they may be easy to miss. Like I said, let me know some of your favorites as well! There were a bunch more that I've read and enjoyed, but I felt that these were the most well-rounded of the unknown authors that I have discovered. The stories are pretty good and fast-paced, which is perfect when you don’t feel like slogging through a whole ton of exposition. Robert Ryan likes to get to the point of his stories, so if you’re not into reading fluff, then check these out.
#Moontide quartet reddit series
The Kingshield Series is great if you’re looking for a shorter read. The first book is quite long, however, so set aside some time if you’re going to get into this series! The story is great too, and the characters are all likable. A lot of thought went into this world, and as an avid fantasy fan, that is something I appreciate. Where are my world-builders at? This one is for you. Certainly lots of action and a good plotline if you’re looking for a popcorn read. What I like about the Relentless Series is that is it draws inspiration from Eastern fantasy rather than the usual medieval, which is always nice if you’re looking to shake things up. This one is a mega-hidden gem, and it might not be for everyone. It’s just a good ol’ fashion quest with a motley bunch of characters. It takes on the style of The Hobbit/LoTR with a light tone and tons of humor. It’s what I would call fantasy “ comfort food” since I always enjoy reading it so much. The series is one of my favorites I’ve discovered in the last couple of years.