[Req][Books] Good Fantasy/SciFi books - Page 2
| Forum Index > Media & Entertainment |
|
TeCh)PsylO
United States3552 Posts
| ||
|
Danka
Peru1018 Posts
I read it when i was younger but i loved it. | ||
|
Taguchi
Greece1575 Posts
wheel of time is very good but not really adult fantasy and the writing's not on the level of martin and wheel of time is currently 10 books long, each 800 or so pages, with the ending not that close, while martin's books push the action forward much faster | ||
|
Arbiter[frolix]
United Kingdom2674 Posts
On October 26 2004 22:00 supraboytt wrote: Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman I finished all 400 pages in three sittings over a 2 day period. Synopsis: When Richard stops one day to help a girl he finds bleeding on a London sidewalk, his life is forever altered, for he finds himself propelled into an alternate reality that exists in a subterranean labyrinth of sewer canals and abandoned subway stations below the London. A city of monsters, saints, murderers, and angels. Have you ever seen the television series? | ||
|
Arbiter[frolix]
United Kingdom2674 Posts
| ||
|
Capulet
Canada686 Posts
On October 26 2004 20:58 Locked wrote: His Dark Materials Trilogy by Phillip Pullman is a good choice (includes The Golden Compass, The Subtle Knife, and The Amber Spyglass) and of course Lord of the Rings =D can't think of any others you didn't mention right now, also what you mentioned sounds more like sci-fi than fantasy to me, the ones i mentioned were more fantasy -_- Read them, LOVED them! | ||
|
JazZ[AutO]
United States558 Posts
| ||
|
subtle
United States187 Posts
On October 27 2004 05:01 Danka wrote: Earthsea by Ursula Le Guin I read it when i was younger but i loved it. That is a very good series of books. It's fantasy of the old school- epic. | ||
|
rplant
United States1178 Posts
Oh and the Earthsea books (Ursula Le Guin) had a pretty interesting, unique tone. You might like them if you liked A Wrinkle in Time. K Time for me to Stop Being an Asshat. | ||
|
Hot77.iEy
Finland1486 Posts
| ||
|
IDWIJNI-
Mexico332 Posts
On October 27 2004 05:23 Arbiter[frolix] wrote: I would recommend anything by Philip K Dick, his novels and his short story collections. One of the greatest American writers of the 20th century. Totally agreed. But he wrote Sci-Fi. Not the same right? | ||
|
Ceril
Sweden1343 Posts
| ||
|
ChApFoU
France2983 Posts
| ||
|
fanta[Rn]
Japan2465 Posts
| ||
|
Redcloak
United States530 Posts
Throw in Ed Greenwood for good measure. | ||
|
mmm.beer
Canada412 Posts
-wheel of time | ||
|
T-bone
United States7 Posts
Sorry for bumping but I thought this post made the thread bumpworthy | ||
|
Headlines
United States482 Posts
W. P. Inman, a wounded deserter from the Confederate army near the end of the American Civil War who walks for months to return to Ada Monroe, the love of his life; the plot shares several similarities with Homer's The Odyssey. The novel alternates chapter-by-chapter between Inman's and Ada's stories. reference Redwall Mice!!! reference The Little Prince The Little Prince (French: Le Petit Prince), published in 1943, is French aviator Antoine de Saint-Exupéry's most famous novella. Saint-Exupéry wrote it while living in the United States. It has been translated into more than 180 languages and sold more than 80 million copies making it one of the best selling books ever. An earlier memoir by the author recounts his aviation experiences in the Saharan desert. He is thought to have drawn on these same experiences for use as plot elements in The Little Prince. Saint-Exupéry's novella has been adapted to various media over the decades, including stage, screen and operatic works. reference Just the books I can think of that haven't been mentioned yet (or have... but I didn't see). | ||
|
Matoo-
Canada1397 Posts
Je suis un renard, dit le renard | ||
|
Dark.Carnival
United States5095 Posts
| ||
| ||