Titus has entered the Entire before, but when he returned to our world it was by himself; his wife and daughter had stayed behind for reasons Titus does not remember. Upon his return, he makes it his mission to find them and to learn the reason they did not come back with him. The answer is both sad and bittersweet.
Nevare is not the most likeable or heroic character Hobb has ever conceived, but I honestly felt for the guy and kept reading if only because I wanted to see his fortunes turn. More than that, though, Hobb kept me going with her usual excellent writing as she crafts a compelling story in this second novel in the Soldier Son series.
Plenty happening in Fool's Quest but it still falls just short in terms of moving the story along adequately. Still, a good read that longtime Hobb fans will love.
While somewhat different from Hobb's usual FitzChivalry novels, I still thought Shaman's Crossing was an enjoyable read as Hobb's slow, methodical storybuilding is always a delight to experience.
In this first book of the Fitz and Fool trilogy, Hobb returns to her most beloved character, FitzChivalry Farseer. As is typical of Hobb, the story unfolds slowly, though a suspenseful finish was a nice setup for the larger storyline to come.
Slow and methodical, but full of rich characters set amidst a richer world. Dragon Haven is very typical Robin Hobb, and that's a good thing.
A likeable, diverse cast heads this first novel in the Rain Wilds Chronicles.
An ambitious story, plenty of twists and turns, and a unique magic system all come together to make Mistborn one of Sanderson's best.
It's never a good sign when a book starts with an infodump. Wit'ch Fire was a DNF for me.
The War of the Rohirrim reaffirms the enduring allure of Middle-earth and its many untold stories.
Red Country is a strong addition to Joe Abercrombie’s body of work.
A taut, compelling examination of warfare that never loses sight of the human cost.
A masterful continuation of Abercrombie's exploration of the First Law universe.
A Little Hatred proves fantasy can evolve beyond medieval stasis.
A strong, if imperfect, installment in the MCU.
A visually mesmerizing but narratively flawed experience.
A sharp satire that hits close to home.
Joe Abercrombie brings his Age of Madness trilogy to a brutal and gripping conclusion with The Wisdo
A Short Walk Through a Wide World offers a journey well worth taking.