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Books matching: humorous epic fantasy

74 result(s)

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Showing 1 - 10 of 74 
  1. #1

    Ronan The Barbarian by James Bibby
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    "Ronan The Barbarian" by James Bibby is a hilarious and clever parody of fantasy novels, filled with well-developed characters and a fast-paced plot that keeps readers engaged. The book is known for its witty writing style, packed with puns and in-jokes that add to the humor and charm of the story. Readers find themselves drawn into the world of Ronan and his companions, enjoying the absurdities and unexpected twists that the author weaves into the narrative.

    The book stands out for its unique take on traditional fantasy tropes, offering a fresh perspective on familiar elements like elves, orcs, and magical beings. Bibby's writing captures the essence of British humor, delivering a light-hearted and entertaining story that appeals to both fantasy enthusiasts and readers looking for a fun and engaging read.

    ...but the first to recognise the true value of Spell-stone was Vataan, the Elven Mage of B'Ibaq. An avid collector of gemstones, he was examining some examples of an unfamiliar green crystal that he ...

  2. #2

    A Memory of Light - The Wheel of Time by Brandon Sanderson, Robert Jordan
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    'A Memory of Light' is the final installment in 'The Wheel of Time' series by Brandon Sanderson and Robert Jordan. The book focuses on the epic Last Battle that has been foretold throughout the series, bringing together all the main characters to face the ultimate showdown between good and evil. The plot is filled with massive battles, character developments, and emotional moments, all leading to a satisfying conclusion that ties up loose ends and provides closure to the intricate storyline. The writing style is described as fast-paced, engaging, and immersive, with a focus on weaving together multiple storylines and character arcs seamlessly.

    The Wheel of Time turns, and Ages come and pass, leaving memories that become legend. Legend fades to myth, and even myth is long forgotten when the Age that gave it birth comes again. In one Age, cal...

    (Also, see 100 recommendations for the series The Wheel of Time )

  3. #3

    God of the Feast  - Creation's Bane by Kevin Sinclair
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    'God of the Feast' by Kevin Sinclair is a captivating LitRPG novel that follows the story of Clive, a flawed but well-meaning protagonist who finds himself in a new world and must navigate its challenges to survive and grow. The book boasts excellent world-building, character growth, and a unique power system that keeps readers engaged from the first page. With a touch of humor and a group of adult friends who banter like there's no tomorrow, the story unfolds with a blend of action, insanity, and sly humor that leaves readers eagerly anticipating the next twist and turn.

    The plot of 'God of the Feast' delves into Clive's journey as he faces epic enemies, builds alliances, and unravels the mysteries of the world he's been thrust into. The book is praised for its engaging storytelling, character development, and the author's ability to create a post-apocalyptic setting with a creative power system that adds depth and excitement to the narrative. Readers are drawn in by the protagonist's evolution, the intricate world-building, and the humor that permeates the story, making it a must-read for fans of the LitRPG genre.


  4. #4

    Ritualist - The Completionist Chronicles by Dakota Krout
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    'Ritualist' in the series 'The Completionist Chronicles' by author Dakota Krout follows the story of Joe, an everyday guy who chooses to live in a virtual reality game after a real-world accident. Joe, a paraplegic in real life, navigates the game world with unique challenges and advantages, including being a Ritualist class with powerful magical abilities. The plot delves into game mechanics, character progression, and the balance between real-world experiences and virtual adventures. The writing style incorporates humor, strong characterizations, unexpected twists, and problem-solving within the immersive world of online gaming.

    Sergeant Nelson shook his head, a tiny bit professionally upset by his soldiers drinking so heavily the night before they were on duty for the quick reaction force. To be fair, as the medic, he was ag...

  5. #5
    Something
    Book 1 in the series:Full Murderhobo

    Something - Full Murderhobo by Dakota Krout
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    'Something' in the series 'Full Murderhobo' by Dakota Krout is a high fantasy story that follows four friends, Luke, Andrea, Taylor, and Zed, as they discover their magical abilities and are conscripted into the King's army for training. The book combines elements of RPG lit with humor and action, creating an engaging and fun narrative. The story focuses on the characters' growth and challenges as they master their classes separately before reuniting to face new adventures together. The writing style includes detailed world-building, balanced stat information, and humor through puns and dad jokes sprinkled throughout the narrative.

    The week passed exceedingly quickly, the days filled with the work needed to complete such a large order as soon as humanly possible. Though he was exhausted, John bowed respectfully and focused on th...

  6. #6

    Her Majesty's Wizard - Wizard in Rhyme by Christopher Stasheff
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    'Her Majesty's Wizard' by Christopher Stasheff is a fantasy novel that follows the story of Matt Mantrell, a slacker who discovers a scrap of runic poetry that transports him to a parallel world where magic is real. In this new world, Matt discovers he has a talent for magic and becomes a powerful wizard. The book explores themes of faith, friendship, loyalty, and the battle between good and evil as Matt navigates this new world and works to save the kingdom from dark forces. The writing style is described as character-driven, with elements of rhyme and romance, and a touch of old English verse cantata, creating a unique and engaging fantasy world.

    Matthew Mantrell leaned forward across the little table in the campus coffee shop and tapped the sheet of rune-covered parchment before him. He tried to put some of the urgency he felt into his voice...

  7. #7
    Kings of the Wyld
    Book 1 in the series:The Band

    Kings of the Wyld - The Band by Nicholas Eames
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    In 'Kings of the Wyld' by Nicholas Eames, the story follows a group of retired mercenaries who reunite to embark on one last adventure to save a member's daughter from a dangerous situation. The book is described as a fun and fast-paced fantasy novel with a humorous and self-aware take on the classic epic fantasy genre. The characters are portrayed as lovable, the plot is filled with thrilling and entertaining moments, and the writing style is engaging and easy to follow.

    Should you wish to learn what became of those who survived the Battle for Castia, I suggest you visit either your local library or your favorite pub. What you find in the library might be closer to th...

  8. #8

    A Thousand Steps into Night by Traci Chee
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    A Thousand Steps Into Night by Traci Chee is a Japanese-inspired fantasy novel that follows the journey of Miuko, a girl who is cursed and slowly transforming into a demon with dangerous abilities. As Miuko navigates through a world filled with spirits, gods, and demons, she grapples with questions of identity, power, and the societal constraints placed upon her as a girl from the servant class. Through her adventures and friendships, Miuko learns about the complexities of good and evil, the importance of choices, and the true meaning of humanity in a lushly constructed world filled with mythology and fantasy elements.

    Traci Chee's writing style in A Thousand Steps Into Night is described as beautiful, artistically done, and seamlessly written. The book incorporates footnotes to aid in understanding Japanese-inspired words and provides a rich worldbuilding experience that draws comparisons to beloved Miyazaki films. The narrative is character-driven, focusing on Miuko's growth as she faces challenges, makes choices with real consequences, and learns to navigate a world where power structures and personal agency intersect.

    LONG AGO, in the noble realm of Awara, where all creation, from the tallest peaks to the lowliest beetles, had forms both humble and divine, there lived an unremarkable girl named Otori Miuko. The dau...

  9. #9
    Disenchanted
    Book 1 in the series:Land of Dis

    Disenchanted - Land of Dis by Robert Kroese
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    'Disenchanted' by Robert Kroese is a humorous and entertaining take on the traditional fantasy genre. The book parodies standard elements of fantasy epics, includes references to pop culture, and turns fantasy tropes on their heads. The story follows the main character through a plot that is a mix of epic fantasy quest and comedic twists, making it a fun and light-hearted read. The writing style is described as engaging, with realistic and flawed yet likable characters, and a good balance between humor and more serious, plot-driven sections.

    For most people,[1] death marks the end of one’s career, whether that career is baking bread, blowing glass, or — as in Boric’s case — hacking other people to pieces with a sword. But for Boric, death...

  10. #10
    Dzur
    Book 10 in the series:Vlad Taltos

    Dzur - Vlad Taltos by Steven Brust
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    'Dzur' in the 'Vlad Taltos' series by Steven Brust is a return to the classic style of Vlad Taltos, the assassin turned paladin, who finds himself entangled in old business that refuses to stay buried. The book is set in Adrilankha, focusing on Vlad's return to his roots and the intricacies of a fine dinner at Valabar's, which serves as a backdrop for musings on life and the ongoing caper. The narrative is interspersed with chapters detailing the various courses of a meal, adding depth to the plot and character development.

    The story in 'Dzur' revolves around Vlad navigating the complexities of his past actions and relationships, particularly with his ex-wife Cawti, amidst political machinations and threats on his life. Brust's writing style is praised for its efficiency and subtle humor, with readers enjoying the fast-paced action, engaging plot, and the deeper understanding it provides of the Empire and Vlad's character.

    Vili glanced up, turned his head back toward the interior, and said, with no particular inflection, “Klava with honey for Lord Taltos.” He then turned back to me and said, “Your usual table is availab...

    (Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Vlad Taltos )

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