What to say about Tress of the Emerald Sea that isn’t just a constant stream of love and adoration.. This is one of Daan’s favorite Brandon Sanderson novels. A whimsical story about love, pirates, and most of all… cups.
This book turned Brandon from a good author, to one of my favorites. If you’re a fantasy reader and haven’t read any of Brandon Sanderson’s work, this is a good entry point to his Cosmere universe.
Honestly, no words are good enough to describe this masterpiece of a book. But heed my words, DO NOT READ IN PUBLIC unless you are comfortable with crying your eyes out in front of people.
The Names tells the story of Bear, Julian and Gordon. They are the same, but different. Each name tells the story of what destiny awaits you, depending on the name you are given.
What the book club thought about it:
One of the best books I’ve ever read in my life. In simple words: People are becoming trees. But the background talks about how society has driven us to be so tired, so done, that the best option is to change our very essence, transform our DNA to be able to become one with nature once again.
What the book club thought of this book:
On the island of Zakynthos, nothing is more powerful than Desire—love itself, bottled and sold to the highest bidder by Leandros, a power-hungry descendent of the god Eros. Eirene and her beloved twin sister, Phoebe, have always managed to escape Desire’s thrall. Until Leandros’ wife dies mysteriously and he sets his sights on Phoebe.
Determined to keep her sister safe, Eirene strikes a bargain with Leandros: if she can complete the four elaborate tasks he sets her, he will find another bride. But it soon becomes clear that the tasks are part of something bigger; something related to Desire and Lamia, the strange, neglected daughter Leandros keeps locked away. Lamia knows her father hides her for her own protection, though as she and Eirene grow closer, she finds herself longing for the outside world.
But the price of freedom is high, and with something deadly—something hungry—stalking the night, that price must be paid in blood
Earth as we know it has ended: The apocalypse is being televised!
Carl, and his ex’s cat, Princess Donut, embark on a life-of-death adventure, while being part of an alien show.
This book is addictive, fun and a social commentary. With lovable characters and a compelling story, Matt Dinniman really hit all the spots we needed in these current times.
What the Fantasy/Sci-fi Book Club thought of this book:
“Totally worth the hype! Carl is such a likeable character, and Princess Donut is amazing too. The world-building is fun and not too complicated. Story-wise, you'll be hooked from the start. You discover the dungeon and the plot of the story alongside Carl and Donut. Some questions get answered in the book, but some won't, which made for a lively book club discussion. The book is even a real page-turner in parts. Couldn't put it down. Also love the humor. Would recommend it to everyone!” - Review by Marieke
Ana’s favorite Fantasy series, The name of the wind tells the story of Kvote, a prodigy orphan, that is on a mission to uncover the truth about his parents murder at the hands of the Chandra.
Full of adventure, introspection and whimsical characters, Patrick Rothfuss uses beautiful prose to create a world like no other.
An unfinished trilogy? yes, but still the most beautifully written fantasy book out there. Worth every second spent reading it, and re-reading it.
This is what the book club thought of this book:
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