7 Fantasy-Based Books

Reading fantasy literature is a lot of fun. They transport you to another universe filled with mystical creatures, valiant heroes, and evil tyrants. Here are some excellent fantasy books to select from if you’re seeking for something to read. Each is situated in a separate universe, complete with its own mythology and cast of characters. Pick up one of these amazing tales if you’re looking for an adventure.

  1. The Harry Potter series by J.K. Rowling

This series chronicles the adventures of young wizard Harry Potter as he attends Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry, makes close friends and strong foes, and battles evil forces seeking to destroy him and rule the wizarding world. It allows you to immerse yourself in a world of enchantment and wonder. It has achieved international renown, critical praise, and financial success. It has become the all-time best-selling book series. Furthermore, the series has received some criticism, particularly concerns about the series’ darkening tone as it went. Fortunately, this famous book is also available on RARBG.

  1. The Lord of the Rings by J.R.R Tolkien

J. R. R. Tolkien, an English novelist and scholar, wrote The Lord of the Rings, an epic high fantasy novel. The plot started out as a sequel to Tolkien’s 1937 fantasy classic The Hobbit, but grew into a far bigger work. It was written in stages between 1937 and 1949, with much of it taking place during World War II, and was eventually published in three volumes in 1954 and 1955. The novel’s title alludes to Sauron, the story’s major enemy; he forged the One Ring, which governs all other rings and is used by each species (including humans) in Middle-earth to augment their innate talents. Sauron’s ambition is to control and conquer all of Middle-earth.

  1. The Chronicles of Narnia by C.S. Lewis

Four British children enter the realm of Narnia through a magical wardrobe, which is controlled by an evil witch but redeemed by the lion Aslan, the true ruler and savior of all its creatures, in this popular series. They go on incredible adventures that involve riding on flying horses, battling giants and witches, and rescuing a prince from his own castle tower. There’s also a talking lion, which is fantastic. It was the first novel released in the 1950s, and it has been converted to the cinema on multiple occasions.

  1. The Belgariad by David Eddings
The Belgariad, Vol. 1: Pawn of Prophecy / Queen of Sorcery / Magician's  Gambit by David Eddings

Garion and his Aunt Pol find themselves caught up in an epic mission to reclaim the Orb of Aldur from the wicked Torak. Durnik, Silk, Mandorallen, Barak, and others join them in their effort to preserve their world from extinction. Since its first publication in 1982, the series has been remade for television and radio multiple times. It is, as you can expect, highly popular. It recounts the journey of a young child as he attempts to reconcile his magical talents with the world around him.

  1. The Riftwar Saga by Raymond E Feist

Pug is an orphaned kitchen slave in Crydee, but he has ambitions to be more than a mere shepherd working for Lord Borric. He could get that opportunity after all, with a little luck and some magic. This series is set in Midkemia, a realm in which humans coexist with elves, dwarves, goblins, and other species such as dragons and trolls. Since its first release in 1982, it has been turned into two TV episodes as well as comic books! Paksenarrion (or “Paks”) is the primary character in the novel. She is born with the capacity to utilize magic and chooses to become a paladin, a warrior-priest committed to defending her realm.

  1. Kushiel’s Dart by Jacqueline Carey

This story starts in a universe where Christianity and paganism coexist. Phèdre nó Delaunay, the main character, is born with a scarlet mote in her left eye, which marks her as a potential pleasure slave. This tattoo also allows her to feel emotions and intentions via touch, which comes in useful when she becomes embroiled in legal wrangling. She has also received training as a spy and assassin.

  1. The Hunger Games by Suzanne Collins
The Hunger Games, Book 1 Book Review

Since it is the first of a trilogy, you’ll be able to find out what happens next once you’ve finished reading it. Katniss Everdeen, 16, agrees to participate in an arena against 23 others in which only one survivor will live in this dystopian narrative. The Hunger Games are a method of controlling the populace of Panem (previously North America) after it was destroyed ages ago by natural calamity. Furthermore, it is used by the governing elite to keep the populace in line. Katniss must learn to battle for survival against other candidates who have more fighting experience in this first novel.

Conclusion

Lastly, if you appreciate fantasy literature, the works described above are also worth reading. They take you to alternate universes, each with its own narrative and cast of characters, making for a fantastic trip.

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