Dragonlance Chronicles Iii: the Dragon of Spring Dawn (Dragonlance Series)

✒✒Fantasy Recommendation No. 4: Excellent Works Exhibition C✒✒ 🍻 Stephen Lawhard's "Abinian Song" trilogy: 1 The War in Heaven - 2 The Silver Arm - 3. The Infinity Knot, the best "time travel" fantasy, on the same level as Guy Keverley Kaye's "The Fionavar Tapestry" and CS Lewis's "The Chronicles of Narnia". Lawhard's protagonist, an ordinary and conformist London citizen, is accidentally transported to the Celtic times by a magical portal. He is forced to survive and adapt to a hostile culture. The book chronicles his journey from ordinary to extraordinary, from warrior to hero. The characterization is of a high level and the main character is described as a living, breathing human being. 🍻 Tears of Artimon by Sarah Anshe: Creates a vivid fantasy world loosely based on Russia, weaving ancient myths (Count Dracula) into her story system. With a compelling protagonist who walks on the edge of hero and anti-hero and a unique plot, this legend is a must-read, especially for those who are tired of the classic British medieval fantasy setting. 🍻 "Eragon" by Christopher Paolini: The 16-year-old author, I had doubts as a child. I opened the book wanting to see Ramona (who would have a knowing smile from that children's book series) gain magical powers and save the world from the teachers. Yet Paolini impressed me with his book. It also has a "teenage" flavor at times, and some scenes are almost vaguely described, but overall it's an enjoyable experience. 🍻 Guy Kefrey Kaye's "Tijana": Laugh, cry, sing... You will vent your heart out in this sincere masterpiece that digs deep into the human soul. 🍻 L. E. Modeshit's "Legend of the Hermit": A grand fantasy series, each story is independent and has an interesting magic system. If you like his "Legends of the Hermit", you can also check out his "Chronicles of Corian" series. 🍻 John Mark's The Eye and the Demon's Armor: Legends of the New World, well written, predictably ordinary gray characters. 🍻 Others: Lawrence Watt-Ewen's "Obsidian" trilogy; James Clemons' "The Forbidden and the Outcast"; Ian R. MacLeod's "The Age of Daylight".