📚 Books to Read After Wizard Of Earthsea
Just finished wizard of earthsea? Here are 5 magical next reads curated just for you:
📘 The Night Circus by Erin Morgenstern
Rating: 4.04 / 5 (630,000 ratings), Published: 2011
When to read it: When you're craving magic and enchantment in the everyday.
Step into a world of whimsy and wonder where a competition between two young illusionists unfolds at the mysterious Night Circus. Morgenstern's lyrical prose and intricate storytelling will transport you to a place where reality is as fluid as dreams. This book, like "Wizard of Earthsea," explores the power of magic and the consequences of using it unwisely.
Genres: Fantasy, Romance, Mystery
After reading: You'll feel a sense of awe and possibility, as if the veil between the ordinary and the extraordinary has been lifted.
📘 His Dark Materials by Philip Pullman
Rating: 4.12 / 5 (1,330,000 ratings), Published: 1995
When to read it: When you're ready to embark on a grand adventure full of daemons and dust.
Delve into a rich, multiverse where young Lyra Belacqua's quest to rescue her kidnapped friend leads her to uncover dark secrets and challenge powerful institutions. Pullman's blend of fantasy, philosophy, and adventure echoes the nuanced exploration of self and power found in "Wizard of Earthsea".
Genres: Fantasy, Adventure, Coming-of-Age
After reading: You'll carry with you a renewed sense of courage and curiosity, ready to question authority and embrace the unknown.
📘 A Wizard of Earthsea by Ursula K. Le Guin
Rating: 4.01 / 5 (239,000 ratings), Published: 1968
When to read it: When you're seeking a classic tale of magic, growth, and self-discovery.
Return to Earthsea with Le Guin's timeless masterpiece that follows the journey of Ged, a young mage who grapples with the consequences of his arrogance and learns the true nature of power. This introspective coming-of-age story resonates deeply with themes of balance, redemption, and the importance of understanding oneself.
Genres: Fantasy, Coming-of-Age, Philosophy
After reading: You'll find yourself reflecting on the choices you make and the person you're becoming, drawn to seek wisdom within and without.
📘 The Name of the Wind by Patrick Rothfuss
Rating: 4.54 / 5 (868,000 ratings), Published: 2007
When to read it: When you're ready to lose yourself in a tale of music, magic, and mystery.
Join Kvothe, an enigmatic figure known for his skills in music, magic, and storytelling, as he recounts his tumultuous life's journey filled with love, loss, and the pursuit of knowledge. Rothfuss weaves a mesmerizing narrative, blending lyrical prose and intricate world-building, much like Le Guin in "Wizard of Earthsea."
Genres: Fantasy, Adventure, Bildungsroman
After reading: You'll feel a deep connection to the power of storytelling and the endless possibilities that lie within the realms of imagination.
📘 The Bear and the Nightingale by Katherine Arden
Rating: 4.07 / 5 (136,000 ratings), Published: 2017
When to read it: Cozy up with this tale when winter whispers of old folklore and hidden magic.
Set in a wintry medieval Russia, Arden's debut novel follows Vasilisa, a young girl with a spiritual connection to the mystical creatures of the forest, as she navigates family expectations and battles ancient forces. Like "Wizard of Earthsea," this book explores the interplay between humanity and the natural world, offering a rich tapestry of folklore and myth.
Genres: Fantasy, Historical Fiction, Folklore
After reading: You'll feel a renewed sense of wonder for the hidden magic within the world around you, a deep appreciation for folklore, and a connection to the enduring power of storytelling.