纳尼亚传奇大全集

Recommended to me by a friend. Although it is children's literature, it can probably be read by adults. After all, it is a classic. I'll watch this after I finish Ice and Fire.

✒✒Fantasy Recommendation 3: Fantasy Works TOP20 D✒✒ 13. CS Lewis "Chronicles of Narnia" The work of Tolkien, a master of British novels and a close friend, sets a world full of water nymphs, forest nymphs, satyrs, giants, heroes and kings, creating an extended Christian metaphor story. Don't call yourself a fan of fantasy until you've finished reading "Narnia" and "The Lord of the Rings." 14. E. E. Wright's "The Vampire Earth" In the near future, dark and apocalyptic vampires rule the world, and humans exist as blood eaters. This is a chivalric novel, but it also has elements of horror, fantasy and science fiction, creating a thrilling hell. 15. Ted Williams' "Memories, Sorrows and Thorns" series Williams' version of "The Lord of the Rings" has top-notch characterization and a thick plot. It is an unvarnished gem and a must-read for fantasy fans. 16. Steven Erikson's "The Heroes of Malaz", Patrick Dini's "The Battle of the Amphibious Vehicles" "Heroes" integrates military and epic fantasy, with perfect descriptions, epic plots, cruel reality, and gray charming characters. It mixes the best of George Martin with epic scenes from Greek mythology such as the Odyssey, and it comes out of nowhere; "Amphibious" combines fantasy and technology very well. 17. Thomas Hanan, "The Oath of the Empire", JV Jones, "The Book of Words" "Empire" changes history: in 600 AD, Rome has not fallen. The Eastern Roman Empire will join the Western Roman Empire in order to invade Persia, the enemy that threatens Constantinople. It is characterized by epic battles, beautiful women and powerful magic, making people's hair sizzle; "Word" is a product that combines epic fantasy, heroic fantasy, sword and magic fantasy. A lowly baker's apprentice discovers he has an extremely rare gift of magic, and Jones draws her character out more clearly than most sword-and-sorcery novels, with a pacing driven by plenty of action that makes it a worthwhile read. 18. Lomond E. Feist, "The Apprentice," "The Master of Magic," and "The Empire Trilogy" The two "Magic" books are Pfister's pioneering and representative works. The works focus on the extensive use of magic. The "Empire Trilogy" co-authored with Jenny Watts is also a wonderful work. 19. Tracy Hickman and Margaret Weiss "Death's Door", Jennifer Robertson "Sword Dancer" "Death's Door" is a D&D game, but bigger and more ambitious than Dragonlance; "Sword Dancer" is witty, humorous, full of action scenes and romance, and the interaction and frequent confrontation between the two protagonists is excellent. 20. Lee Ang Hearn "Phoenix Legend", Sean Russell "Brotherhood" "Phoenix" takes place in a mysterious Japanese society. The solemn background of the shogunate is mixed with the cold assassin elements of the protagonist's death. It is soaked in the mysterious Eric Nastberg-style ninja, and then added with a complex plot, outstanding characters, a lot of sadness, and a piece of romance, and you get this story. "Brothers" is unique in its martial arts theme and Far Eastern charm.