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Kings of the Wyld - The Band by Nicholas Eames
Kings of the Wyld
Book 1 in the series:The Band

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.

If you liked Kings of the Wyld, here are the top 100 books to read next:

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Showing 1 - 10 of 100 
  1. #1

    The Lies of Locke Lamora - Gentleman Bastards by Scott Lynch
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    The Lies of Locke Lamora is an epic fantasy novel that follows the adventures of Locke Lamora and his band of thieves, the Gentlemen Bastards, in the city of Camorr. The plot twists and turns with surprises at every corner, leading to an edge-of-your-seat experience for readers. The book seamlessly combines elements of crime heist fiction with a flawlessly executed fantasy setting, creating a unique and engaging story that keeps readers hooked until the very end.

    LOCKE LAMORA’S RULE of thumb was this: a good confidence game took three months to plan, three weeks to rehearse, and three seconds to win or lose the victim’s trust forever. This time around, he plan...

  2. #2

    Dragons of Autumn Twilight - Dragonlance: Chronicles by Margaret Weis, Tracy Hickman
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    Dragons of Autumn Twilight is the foundational fantasy novel that launched the Dragonlance series, introducing a group of adventurers on a quest in the world of Krynn. The plot revolves around a diverse group of characters including elves, dwarves, and humans, who reunite to share their findings about the missing gods after a cataclysm 500 years ago. As they embark on their journey, they encounter dragons, mysterious lands, and face the looming threat of evil forces in a fast-paced, action-packed narrative. The writing style, reminiscent of a Dungeons and Dragons homebrew campaign, presents a chaotic and sometimes disjointed narrative with an omniscient perspective and well-defined characters.

    Tika Waylan straightened her back with a sigh. flexing her shoulders to ease her cramped muscles. She tossed the soapy bar rag into the water pail and glanced around the empty room. It was getting har...

  3. #3

    The Blacktongue Thief - Blacktongue by Christopher Buehlman
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    'The Blacktongue Thief' by Christopher Buehlman is a fantasy novel that follows the adventures of Kinch Na Shannack, a thief in training who embarks on a secret mission to save himself and potentially the world. The story is epic in scale, featuring different peoples, languages, societies, giants, goblins, witches, and kings and queens. The writing style is witty and concise, filled with humor that is dark and black, keeping readers engaged and entertained throughout the book.

    The plot of 'The Blacktongue Thief' is fast-paced, filled with great characters, adventures, magic, snark, and a touch of romance. The story revolves around Kinch's journey, his encounters with various creatures like battle corvids and blind cats, and his quest to pay off his debts while navigating a world full of political intrigue, magic, and danger.

    Not that I was afraid to die, but maybe who you die with is important. It’s important who’s with you when you’re born, after all. If everybody’s wearing clean linen and silk and looking down at you sq...

  4. #4

    Theft of Swords - The Riyria Revelations by Michael J. Sullivan
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    'Theft of Swords' is the first book in 'The Riyria Revelations' series by Michael J. Sullivan, following the adventures of two thieves, Royce Melborn and Hadrian Blackwater. The story is filled with action, betrayal, mystery, and humor, as the duo find themselves entangled in a complex plot involving regicide, political intrigue, and daring escapes. The writing style is described as comfortable and engaging, with well-crafted characters and a fast-paced narrative that keeps readers hooked till the end.

    Hadrian could see little in the darkness, but he could hear them—the snapping of twigs, the crush of leaves, and the brush of grass. There were more than one, more than three, and they were closing in...

  5. #5

    The Crystal Shard - Forgotten Realms: Icewind Dale by R.A. Salvatore
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    The Crystal Shard is the first book in a series that details the adventures of modern fantasy's most popular character, Drizzt Do'Urden. R.A. Salvatore has created legions of fans with his ability to put an action movie into book form. The book introduces many of the characters that fans of the series have come to love, Wulfgar, Bruenor, and of course Drizzt. The basic synopsis of the Icewind Dale books would be as follows: In 'The Crystal Shard', a power-hungry wizard has gained control of a crystal containing deep magic. War breaks out between his army of various monstrous creatures and the people of Ten Towns, a community of people settled around the many lakes in Icewind Dale. The conflict makes friends out of former enemies, but we start to see that some prejudices in the Realms run too deep for most to let go.

    The crooked stick that served as his fishing pole rose up above him, clenched between two of his furry toes, and hung out over the quiet lake, mirrored perfectly in the glassy surface of Maer Dualdon....

  6. #6
    The Blade Itself
    Book 1 in the series:First Law

    The Blade Itself - First Law by Joe Abercrombie
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    The Blade Itself by Joe Abercrombie is a dark fantasy novel that delves into a world filled with political intrigue, impending war, and morally ambiguous characters. Set in a medieval-like world, the story follows multiple characters such as Logen Ninefingers, Inquisitor Glokta, and Captain Luthar, each with their own unique perspectives and motivations. The plot weaves together their stories as they navigate through a world on the brink of change, with war looming and alliances shifting. Abercrombie's writing style is characterized by its gritty realism, grounded characters, and a focus on the inner thoughts and struggles of the protagonists.

    Logen opened his eyes a crack. Light, blurry bright through leaves. This was death? Then why did it hurt so much? His whole left side was throbbing. He tried to take a proper breath, choked, coughed u...

  7. #7

    Orconomics: A Satire - The Dark Profit Saga by J. Zachary Pike
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    'Orconomics: A Satire' in the series 'The Dark Profit Saga' by J. Zachary Pike is a humorous fantasy novel that cleverly intertwines economic concepts with classic fantasy adventuring tropes. The story follows a group of adventurers who navigate through a world where heroing has become a professional business, complete with guilds, heroing contracts, and even the trading of hoard futures. The book is described as a mix of satire, sword and sorcery adventure, and social commentary, offering a unique take on the traditional fantasy genre. The writing style captures the essence of a D&D campaign, with witty banter, laugh-out-loud moments, and a charming portrayal of flawed characters navigating through a richly detailed world.

    “And she married good Prince Handor, who’s King Handor now, long live his majesty!” The farmer was as gnarled and leathery as the turnips strewn around his field. He was the sort of rural soul who had...

  8. #8
    The Black Company
    by: 
    Book 1 in the series:The Black Company

    The Black Company - The Black Company by Glen Cook
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    The Black Company is a gritty military fantasy novel that follows the exploits of a mercenary band in service to a powerful sorceress known as the Lady. The story is narrated from the perspective of Croaker, the company's physician and annalist, providing a unique viewpoint of the conflicts between the Lady and the rebels who oppose her. The book delves into themes of loyalty, survival, and the blurred lines between good and evil in a world where mercenaries must navigate treacherous alliances and deadly battles.

    Lightning from a clear sky smote the Necropolitan Hill. One bolt struck the bronze plaque sealing the tomb of the forvalaka, obliterating half the spell of confinement. It rained stones. Statues bled....

  9. #9

    Another Fine Myth - Myth Adventures by Robert Lynn Asprin
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    'Another Fine Myth' by Robert Lynn Asprin is a lighthearted and humorous fantasy novel that follows the adventures of Skeeve, an apprentice magician, who finds himself in a series of misadventures after his mentor is killed. With the help of a demon named Aahz, who becomes his new mentor, Skeeve navigates through a universe filled with magical creatures, witty wordplay, and humorous situations. The book combines elements of fantasy, humor, and clever storytelling to create an engaging and fast-paced read that appeals to readers of all ages.

    The writing style of 'Another Fine Myth' is described as witty, light, and engaging, with a focus on clever wordplay and situational humor. The book introduces readers to a colorful cast of characters, including Skeeve, Aahz, and a variety of fantastical beings, as they embark on a quest to defeat a sorcerer and unravel a plot to take over the world of Klah. Asprin's storytelling is praised for its humor, fast pacing, and ability to keep readers entertained from start to finish.

    ONE of the few redeeming facets of instructors, I thought, is that occasionally they can be fooled. It was true when my mother taught me to read, it was true when my father tried to teach me to be a f...

  10. #10
    Guards! Guards!
    Book 8 in the series:Discworld

    Guards! Guards! - Discworld by Terry Pratchett
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    In "Guards! Guards!", Terry Pratchett introduces the Watch of Ankh Morpork, a group of humorous and quirky characters who stumble around trying to do as poor a job as possible, only to discover a dragon menacing the city. The book follows the Watch as they set out to save the city, dealing with social commentary, absurdity, romance, and twisted tropes in classic Discworld style. Pratchett's writing is described as hilarious, well-plotted, and just plain fun, with all the elements that readers expect from his works.

    The novel is praised for introducing the City Watch characters, including the beloved Captain Vimes, and providing a humorous take on dysfunctional policing in a chaotic city. The plot involves intrigue, conspiracy, danger, and dragons, with a touch of satire and clever observations that make it a standout entry in the Discworld series.

    And although the space they occupy isn’t like normal space, nevertheless they are packed in tightly. Not a cubic inch there but is filled by a claw, a talon, a scale, the tip of a tail, so the effect ...

    (Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Discworld )

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