📚 Books to Read After Name Of The Wind
Just finished name of the wind? Here are 5 magical next reads curated just for you:
📘 The Lies of Locke Lamora by Scott Lynch
Rating: 4.30 / 5 (194,000 ratings), Published: 2006
When to read it: When you’re craving a clever blend of wit, cunning, and adventure in your storytelling.
Dive into the world of Locke Lamora, a skilled thief with a knack for elaborate schemes in the city of Camorr. This book weaves together intrigue, humor, and a hint of magic in a way that will keep you turning pages just like "Name of the Wind" did.
Genres: Fantasy, Adventure, Mystery
After reading: You'll be left with a sense of exhilaration from the intricate plotting and a newfound appreciation for the art of storytelling within storytelling.
📘 Mistborn: The Final Empire by Brandon Sanderson
Rating: 4.44 / 5 (339,000 ratings), Published: 2006
When to read it: In moments when you yearn for a richly developed magic system and a band of unlikely heroes fighting against tyranny.
Enter the world of Allomancy, where Mistborns like Vin possess powerful abilities in this epic fantasy tale of rebellion and destiny. Just like Kvothe's journey, Vin's story is one of resilience, discovery, and the power of belief.
Genres: Fantasy, Magic, Adventure
After reading: You'll feel a sense of awe at the intricately woven plot, eager to uncover the secrets of a world where heroes rise from unexpected places.
📘 The Night Circus by Erin Morgenstern
Rating: 4.03 / 5 (647,000 ratings), Published: 2011
When to read it: During moments when you seek enchantment, beauty, and a touch of magical realism to spark your imagination.
Immerse yourself in a mysterious circus that arrives without warning, captivating all who wander within its black and white tents. Morgenstern's lyrical prose and intricate world-building echo the enchanting storytelling style found in "Name of the Wind."
Genres: Fantasy, Romance, Magic Realism
After reading: You'll be left with a lingering sense of wonder, as if you've glimpsed a world where magic truly exists and love weaves its own kind of spells.
📘 The Bear and the Nightingale by Katherine Arden
Rating: 4.13 / 5 (142,000 ratings), Published: 2017
When to read it: For moments when you crave folklore-inspired tales that blend history, fantasy, and the courage of unconventional heroines.
Set in the wintry landscape of medieval Russia, this novel follows Vasilisa as she unravels the mysteries of her world filled with spirits and dark forces. Arden's lush descriptions and captivating storytelling will transport you just like "Name of the Wind" did.
Genres: Fantasy, Folklore, Historical Fiction
After reading: You'll feel a deep connection to the power of storytelling and the courage it takes to defy expectations and embrace one's destiny.
📘 The Book Thief by Markus Zusak
Rating: 4.37 / 5 (2,042,000 ratings), Published: 2005
When to read it: When you're seeking a poignant, beautifully written story that explores the resilience of the human spirit in the face of darkness.
Follow Liesel Meminger, a young girl living in Nazi Germany, as she discovers the power of words, friendship, and the enduring impact of storytelling. Similar to "Name of the Wind," this book reminds us of the magic found in books and the strength we can find in the most unlikely of places.
Genres: Historical Fiction, War, Coming of Age
After reading: You'll be touched by the profound impact of words, left with a sense of empathy for the characters, and a deeper appreciation for the stories that shape our lives.