Books with dragons, demons, and....a butler? February 2024 in a Nuttshell!
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- Опубликовано: 13 июл 2024
- Books with dragons, demons, and....a butler? Feburary 2024 in a Nuttshell!
#booktube #reading #books
February 2024 in a Nuttshell is my February wrap up video of books I read in February as well as my March TBR.
The Waking Fire, Draconis Memoria Trilogy by Anthony Ryan
The Remains of the Day by Kazuo Ishiguro
The Trials of Empire by Richard Swann
The Bands of Mourning, Mistborn Era 2 by Brandon Sanderson
Patreon
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Развлечения
I just spoke to Kazuo Ishiguro and he said getting the Nutt button was the highlight of his career, so that’s cool.
Big honor for him. The kid finally made it
Loved Children of Dune! Can’t wait to hear your thoughts! ❤
I hope I get to it soon!
The remains of the day is hands down one of the best first person povs I’ve read. I like how Ishiguro’s prose is easy to read yet he still manages to pack so much meaning in his sentences. The difference between British and American culture and how Stevens reacts to this cultural change in Darlington Hall is fascinating as well. And him stepping out of his comfort zone so that he could engage in bantering with other people is some of the funniest parts of the book. I will think about Mr Stevens and his relationships with Miss Kenton, his employer and his father for a long time. Great book! I recommend the film adaptation as well.
I definitely should watch the movie
😂😢😢😢😂😢😂😢😢😂😢❤😢❤😢😢🎉😮😂😂😂❤😢😢😂😂🎉😂😂😂😂😮🎉❤😢😂🎉🎉😂😂😮😊😂😊😂 😢
The book and the film are excellent. I read it many years ago and never forgot it. Anthony Hopkins gave a powerful, yet understated performance in the film. Please check it out Jimmy.
Glad you enjoyed The Remains of the Day. I read it five years ago... What stood out to me is how the butler is living up to a high standard he has for himself and trying to justify his life decisions in the face of feelings of regret. It makes you question your own choices. Very sad, yet resonant... aka a Jimmy book 😂.
Yep exactly right!
I'm a big Anthony Ryan fan and have read two of the Draconis Memoria books, but all of his other stuff. Loved a lot about the series, but you just reminded me I need to finish it up! Lizanne was also my favorite POV.
Hope he sticks the landing!
In February I've read A duology by Tanith Lee "Don't bite the sun" and "Drinking Sapphire Wine", then "The Curse of Chalion" by Lois McMaster Bujold, "The Forgotten Beasts of Eld" by Patricia McKillip and "Journey to Arcturus" by David Lyndsey. Preatty good month for me, and now I'm reading "Birthgrave" by Tanith Lee, a really good first book in a trilogy.
I suppose I should look at some Tanith Lee books!
I suggest yes, I think she is remarkable, and maybe you can ask your friend, miss Johanna, who have read and reviewed the author@@thefantasynuttwork
Nice.
I've completed the whole trilogy of Draconis Memoria. Definitely worth finishing if you liked book 1. I felt like this was a unique take on this type of story line and was happy with the way it finished.
That’s great to hear
inclined to pick it up now
Anthony Ryan is an author i've seen on some smaller channels or seeing one used copy at the bookstore haha but based on what you and others have said, seems like an interesting read. Cheers, Jimmy and hope your March is off to a good start.
March is chaos but I’m embracing it
I’m so pleased you loved Remains. When I finished it, I couldn’t stop thinking about it. Need to watch the film with Anthony Hopkins and Emma Thompson.
I definitely need to watch it
Agree with you on Mistborn Era 2 AND Remains of the Day. I read the latter YEARS ago and I still remember everything, phenomenal
Yes!
I have a similar view of Mistborn era 2. The ideas are so fun, the execution just doesn't rise to the occasion. I need to get around to reading Kazuo Ishiguro, as a fan of Japanese (and East Asian in general) novels in translation he's been on my radar for a long time.
My favorite read in February was Aftershock, by Zhang Ling. Its inciting moment is a real earthquake that happened in 1976, that leveled an entire city in China and killed hundreds of thousands of people. The book then follows one family of survivors as they pick up the pieces and try to move on over the course of the following thirty years. It's only around 200 pages, but it delivers on its themes so powerfully.
I definitely am interested in that!
Just finished Anthony Ryan’s ‘Covenant of steel’ think you’ll like that more Jimmy gotta lot of faithful and fallen vibes; Alwyn Scribe one of best characters I’ve read for a while
That’s the one I wasn’t huge on haha
I read the remains of the day years ago but I still remember the emotional impact it had on me - love it when a book can do that and glad you had a great experience with it!
Yeah very powerful!
My February was also a pretty down month for my reading enjoyment unfortunately. Hoping Deadhouse Gates starts of March strong for me!
I love me some DHG!
It’s worth noting that Anthony Ryan’s best book is Blood Song.
I also was pretty underwhelmed by the pariah. I haven’t read The Waking Fire, but if that one is pretty underwhelming too, it might turn you off from Blood Song. I also felt a little underwhelmed by Blood Song, compared to some other people who say it’s one of the best books ever. But it’s really good!
I’m definitely gonna try it
Yes, another video, finally! I just added Remains of the Day on my TBR. It's not typically the kinds ok books I would read, but you convinced me, and I wanted to read more Japanese authors to find which ones would suit me the best (aka I really do not jive with magical realism most of the time). I've not tried Anthony Ryan's novels yet, but he's on my list. I'm keeping an eye on further thoughts from you as I'm intrigued by the victorian steampunk setting (I've read no books with that aesthetic yet). I'm wishing you a better reading month in March! 👏
Happy reading!
Nut !! Remains of the day now added to my ever growing TBR !!
Keep safe dude, see you in the next one.
Thanks!!
Omg I was so confused when you started describing The Remains of the Day! 😅 I’m so glad you liked it! It’s my favorite non fantasy book ❤️ I hope you’ll start a trend and this will become the new Stoner 😝
Maybe I can influence some friends 😂
Remains of the Day is so good. Glad you read it
Me too !
Remains of the Day sounds fantastic!! I've always had a soft spot for butlers in TV shows that take it very serious, ala Downton Abbey and Jeeves and Wooster... Pry right up my alley. I had similar feels on Trials of Empire--I liked it but it was really rushed and missed the mark in a few ways for me. I'm actually really excited to hear your thoughts on A Little Life... I tend to love sad books, but even I have a limit, and I feel like your perspective will be a good litmus test for me! Hope your other reading picks end up being great ones too--happy spring!!
I’m a sad book enjoyer
Your non-fantasy content continues to be your most engaging. I love it 🫡
Thank you!
I bought The Waking Fire on a whim, and I'm glad I picked it up based on your review. :)
Great to hear!
Im glad that you liked the waking fire! I also really liked this series :)
I’m keen to continue!
I read Anthony Ryan's Covenant of Steel trilogy in January. That series caught fire for me with the first book, Pariah, and I couldn't get enough. After book 3, Traitor, I was so sad I was finished with the world. I definitely wanted more adventures of Alwyn Scribe.
Nice!!
It's great to see you liked Ishiguro! The Remains of the Day was one of my favourite books last year. I liked all of the novels I have read by him so far (not the short stories), but he always has the theme of memory that might get a bit repetitive. I recommend spacing out the novels. My favourites besides that one are Klara and the Sun and An Artist of the Floating World in case you want to try those in the future :)
That’s great advice!
Hi Jimmy. I hope you're well.
You too!
The Remains of the Day was in my top three books I read last year!! Kazuo Ishiguro has impressed me with everything I have read by him.
I’m excited to try more!
Reading and I currently have a tumultuous marriage which is currently taking a turn for the worse. However, watching you talk about books reminds me that eventually the relationship will be on the upswing. Great wrap up 👏Gonna have to check out that Anthony Ryan book eventually. Sounds like it's hitting a lot of my favorite buzzwords
Sometimes I feel like I’m having to wade through so much mid stuff to find a banger. But I think the hunt has always been worth it for the feeling I get when a book really clicks with me. I hope if you try the Anthony Ryan book that you like it, it’s not perfect but has some interesting aspects that can work for some people really well I think!
I want to recommend 84 Charing Cross Road by Helene Hanff to you. It is quite short but I always think of it when I hear about Remains of the Day. I think it is more the adaptations because Anthony Hopkins is in both and plays a similar type of repressed character. I think you would potentially enjoy it. The book is about a woman from New York ordering books through letters in London around WWII. Really good uplifting stuff.
Thanks!
Remains of the Day is absolutely fantastic, need to do a reread soon; totally agree with the comparison/contrast to Stoner.
I'm very excited to read Never Let Me Go
I listened to book 1 of Draconis Memoria. I very much agree with your opinion about the audiobook 😂. The plot line and the magic system of book 1 was dope and it makes me want to reread it with my eyeballs.
The narrator was painfully boring
Fool's Errand was my book of the month. If it wasn't for that then it would've been Lonesome Dove.
It’s a slammer for sure
@@thefantasynuttwork indeed. Any plans on reading Lonesome Dove? I honestly think you'd like it a lot. Very little about it I didn't like. Also, if you don't mind me repeating the question, why are you reading Mistborn Era 2? I thought you didn't like Era 1?
@@thatsci-firogue I’m read MB 2 because if stormlight, and morbid curiousity and one day I’ll do LD
So happy you found a new favorite! If I don't count doing a re-read of one of my favorite books of last year, "The Book That Wouldn't Burn" by Mark Lawrence, then the book of the month for February is also a literary fiction. "A Little Luck" by Claudia Piñiero did not let me sleep until I finished it.
I should check that one out
So glad you loved Remains of the Day. It's Ishiguro's best, I think (though I am yet to read The Unconsoled, which I am told is his weirdest). I know everyone loves Never Let Me Go, but honestly, because you loved Remains so much, I think you should read his first two novels before that. They're both shorter (and better) than Never Let Me Go, and you see him fine-tuning the style of unreliable narration that he mastered with Remains. The dialogue especially in A Pale View of Hills is so good, the way his characters always speak past one another, where the best part is the importance of what they're not saying in order to constantly reaffirm their own lies to themselves. Both A Pale View of Hills and An Artist of the Floating World are just as beautiful and impactful as Remains, I think.
As for A Little Life...Oof! You might like it. I'm one of the haters. I've never seen a book so disrespectful of its own characters and narrative. Which in a way could be an interesting literary choice, but in the case of A Little Life I think it was more purely a case of pity porn. Reading that book brought me to think back to when I finished The Bluest Eye by Toni Morrison, where in the afterword, Morrison says she considered the book a failure because readers pitied the characrer Pecola. Pecola didn't need pity, she needed anger, understanding, nurturing, help, resistance. I thought of that, and then I thought of A Little Life: Hanya Yanagihara wanted pity. And that is a great disservice to the book and its characters.
Well hopefully I like it 😅
@@thefantasynuttwork I hope you do! Like you say, it's very divisive. What bothered me might not bother you.
I was just in B&N yesterday debating between Remains of the Day or Never Let Me Go and I decided on the latter. Now I wish I had just grabbed both lol. Adding In Ascension and that Anthony Ryan book to my cart right now. Currently reading T.E.D. Klein's Dark Gods and enjoying it so far. My motivation to read has been dwindling lately so I'm not sure what else I will get to this month, but I'm also saving some stuff for next month when I will be vacationing on the beach. Planning on getting lots read those two weeks
I have been splitting my reading time with some other hobbies so less reading overall for me haha
Great stuff Jimmy! I’m seeing Dune 2 this week. Draconis Memoria has been on my list to try for a while. You sold me on it lol. I’m hopeful to read Children of Dune this year sometime. I read Fools Errand in February, and I’m loving being back in RotE.
Enjoy dune!
Here's what I read in February
Clytemnestra by constanza casanti
Queen of the damned by Anne rice
Tales of the body thief by Anne rice
The urgent life by Bozoma saint John memoir
Shogun by james clavell
Defiant by Brandon Sanderson
Godkiller by hannah kaner
Endangered by c.j box
One for my enemy by olivie Blake
The hurricane wars by thea guanzon
Jimmy! My man you have impeccable taste in movies because Dune 2 was amazing!!
In February I read The Well of Ascension, Dune, Lancelot, and A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms. Pretty awesome reading month!
In March I am reading The Hero of Ages, Throne of Glass, Crown of Midnight, Something Wicked This Way Comes, Everyone in this Room Will Someday Be Dead, and one more that I still haven't decided on yet.
Let's Get it Jimmy!
Oh man something wicked is one of those that I’ve been meaning to read for so long
I finished reading ASOIAF on Feb 29! So to switch stuff up in March I think I’m going to start with some old school tough guy fiction/mystery. I’m starting with The Maltese Falcon and I plan on reading some James Bond and Philip Marlowe.
As far as SFF I’m gonna try Brent Weeks again (I so badly want to like him). I’ll also try to catch up on some Sun Eater. But honestly I’m missing Middle Earth so I just might give some Tolkien a reread.
I've been meaning to check out Kazuo Ishiguro, The Remains of the Day sounds really good!
Interested to hear your thoughts on A Little Life, I haven't read it but I've also heard a lot of things about it.
Great, balanced reviews!
Thank you!
Somehow you sold me harder on the Butler "grandma book" than the Mistborn steampunk dragons so now I'm a bit confused by myself.
Hahaha
How did I just completely not know what The Waking Fire was about?! Sounds intriguing, I hope the rest of the series lives up to its potential. And consider me sold on Remains of the Day. I also can't wait for you to read A Little Life, that is one of my all-time faves though I doubt I will ever reread it. Happy (?) reading ;)
I’m ready to get hurt lol
"It's about what makes a great butler." Whoah whoah whoah you already sold me on putting it on my anti-tbr when you said "Booker Prize" 😅
I got you bro
A Little Life!!!! I’m SO excited to hear your thoughts! Do yourself a favor- after reading it, check out Noelle Gallagher’s vlog of reading it, or Jack Edward’s. It’s one of my top 5 books of all time. ❤
Will do!
Glad you also loved Remains of the Day...I think you nailed the appeal of it completely. You have me intrigued with Draconis Memoria, and that will probably be the first Anthony Ryan I try to see if he clicks.
The Lost Metal will not go well for you in any version of the multiverse.
Hahahaa
I almost put Waking Fire on my tbr until you said the characters weren't distinct and the audiobook wasn't good. Victorian era + dragons sounds cool tho 🤔 My February reading was kind of meh, so hopefully we both have a better reading month in March! I hope to read In Ascension soon, but I'm not sure how soon
Yeah Waking Fire probably not gonna knock your socks off tbh
Waking Fire sounds dope, why has nobody ever tried to pitch this to me 😂
Its pretty good, def worth a shot
The Waking Fire sounds interesting. It ticks off a lot of things I like in fantasy but I'm gonna need to check out his prose before I jump in. I know what you mean when it comes to "using a six letter word where a three letter word works".
If March is my best reading month of the year it is going to melt my face off. I have read some great stuff so far this year. You should just read what I read 😂
Great video!
Hahah thanks brother!
Cannot wait to hear what you think about the Sarantine Mosaic, one of the most beautiful stories I've ever read. I still regularly think of Remains of the Day years after reading it, I love how it's so subtle and understated in how devastating it is. A little Life is one of the books I'm most conflicted about. Still, I blew through it in 4 days.
I’m really hoping I can read it that fast lol
Stoner and A Little Life are my top 2 books of all time! It's a tough read my dude, good luck 🤞🏻
I’m excited to be hurt
I'm going to be reading In Ascension soon. I need to finish Empire of the Wolf by Richard Swan (I'm on book 2) and then read the new Tchaikovsky book, House of Open Wounds, that comes out in a few days first.
Nice!
I thought you might like The Waking Fire. I liked it well enough to give it 4 stars. Your review reminded me that I need to pick up book 2 soon.
You also made that butler book sound pretty good. Last year I read Demon Copperhead on your recommendation, and it ended up being one of the best books i read all year. So yeah, maybe I'll try the butler book.
I hope you enjoy it if you like it. I feel more confident recommmend Demon Copperhead than this one I think
Draconis Memoria is one of my favorite series 😂
I wanna continue! It seems to check a lot of boxes of stuff I like
@thefantasynuttwork I hope you do. I know his writing can be a bit pretentious, but the world really grows in the following books. I love all of the unique elements he brings to this series, along with some familiar elements.
@@trinforeman54 yeah I really loved Lizanne and her family history!
Hope you are reading something good. Best wishes.
Thanks, you too!
Whoa I'm first do I get a medal?
Wow, you are going to read my favorite book, A Little Life. I even named my channel after it, and I can’t wait to hear your thoughts! I am currently reading Tad Williams’ The Witchwood Crown, and it’s just as good as Memory, Sorrow and Thorn. All the surviving characters are now 30 years older!
I’m gonna read those sequels this year!
It was a busy month so I only finished a couple non fiction books. The standout was "How to Live on 24 Hours a Day" which made me wonder why people even write productivity books anymore, cause this book from 100+ years ago gets right to the point with exactly the correct advice AND you can read it in an hour or two 😂
I’ve gotta look that up!
Remains of the Day definitely sounds interesting and you sold it well. I want to read it now.
Yeah A Little Life is super popular, I know a lot of people who adore it but I haven't gotten to it yet. I'm interested to see what you think.
February was a banger reading month for me tbh. Everything I read:
Freedom of the Mask - Robert McCammon
Misery - Stephen King
Flowers for Algernon - Daniel Keyes
Sphere - Michael Crighton
The Scar - China Mieville
Wall of Storms - Ken Liu
The Black Echo - Michael Connelly
This month I'm going to read the 7th book in Robert McCammon's Corbett series (it's so freaking good like you don't even understand) then I'll be reading Empire of the Damned on release day (haters gonna hate) after that I'll probably do Pet Sematary because I loved Misery so much. King knocked Misery out of the park. Full on grand slam. Last thing I got planned is the buddy read I'm in for The Veiled Throne, which I'm excited for but also nervous because it's long AF. 😅
TVT is really good, it didn’t feel super long even tho it is
@@thefantasynuttwork So good to hear. Wall of Storms was awesome. Did not expect the series to turn into dragon rider fantasy. Really amazing battles.
Wall of Storms was so dope.
I was super hoping you would jump on Mistborn: The Lost Metal, because I wanted to hear your reaction to the Wayne love of farting in chairs comedic bit.
I might do the Richard Swann as audio from the library because I need some audiobooks during the open world grinde of Final Fantasy 7 Rebirth.
I just finished Children of Dune and frankly found it better than the first novel. I'm 70 pages into God Emperor and it has been just as good. I have no idea why so many people say to stop after the first book because I'm finding the sequels to be better in every instance.
Ff7 is about to ruin my lige
LETS GOOO
HYPE!
I'm still not a big fan of Mistborn Era 2, but I thought The Lost Metal was a good sendoff to those characters.
Good to hear tbh
@@thefantasynuttwork 😊 I got you fam
I’m interested in Waking Fire never read any Anthony Ryan 🤔
Give it go!
I would be shocked, if you didn’t Love, Blood Song by Anthony Ryan. Such a great book.
It’s on the tbr!
I have liked/loved every Ishiguro book I've read so far (his first 3). Do cat grandmas count? 😅 I'll be reading The Unconsoled by him soon. I'll let you know how it goes. It's supposed to be Kafka-esque. 😅
OMG!!!!!! A Little Life 🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉 It's heartwrenching but oh so good!!!
Going to see Dune 2 soon.
I wanna read his post Arthurian tale!
I was on a book buying ban but the dragon mistborn magic in waking fire sounded too interesting to ignore so I just ordered it…oops 😂
Hope you like it!
@@thefantasynuttworkI’m sure I’ll like it especially since I loved his debut Blood Song. Saved me from a reading slump :)
I’m interested in the remains of the day jimmy, you know they did a film adaptation stating Anthony Hopkins, Emma Thompson & Hugh Grant in 1993. Long time since I’ve seen that so yeah I’m gonna get this book. Great content again I think I want to become a nights watch 😊
I wanna watch the movie!
@@thefantasynuttwork it’s sooooo good it’s names exactly the same as the book…. Go jimmy… go now watch it!
Nah, The Lost Metal is still stuck with the ingredients from the previous 3 books. It aint cookin. (if your opinion is negative)
Super interested in In Ascension.
Lost cause 🤣
I can't believe Kev picked that book. Super curious to see if you will like it.
Kev is full of surprises
Jimmy, you’re my Lisan Al-Gaib
Give me your water
I saw Dune Part 2 and loved it. Peak Cinema. In Ascension, it sounds intriguing. Correct me if I'm wrong, but did you skip Dune Messiah? I'm also reading Children of Dune as well and loving it. The Remains of the Day sounds intriguing as well. I hope you're doing well.
I read dune messiah a few years ago, I really enjoyed it
omg I would have grilled you sooo hard on saying 'inhabitatating', butttt you corrected your self haha
I have lots of brain damage lol
Hey Jimmy! I'm new here!
I came here because of your Malazan playlist. I watched all of it and I was so happy that you loved the series.
I just wanted to ask: did you do spoiler discussions on Deadhouse Gates and Memories of Ice? I searched everywhere in your channel and didn't find them. I also typed every combination I could think of of your name + the names of your regular guests to see if you did the discussions on their channels. I also came up empty! 😢
Those are the only two I didn’t do! I do have reviews for them where I go into spoilers I believe
@@thefantasynuttwork
Yes, you do! I watched those.
Thank you for the reply!
@@thefantasynuttwork
I found a discussion on Memories of Ice with you on Tall Guy Reads' channel! I'm so happy! 😊
I need to read some of these Grandma books. They sound good. Somehow whenever you say you pitch a book badly it ends up making me want to read it. Seriously. This happens all the time. I'll also say yeah Mistborn era two's not great but personally Lost Metal was my favorite.
I have been reading Crossroads of Twilight for the entire month of February, so... yeah
Oooof sounds like a struggle but the good WoT books are supposed to be right after that I think?
@@thefantasynuttwork Yeah. I might have DNFed it if not for the fact that I love Sanderson and everyone says that Knife of Dreams is really good.
It sucks to hear that you had such a mediocre reading month… you see I read The Age of Madness Trilogy, The Book that Wouldn’t burn, Eleventh Cycle, Of Blood and Fire, The Invisible Life of Addie LaRue, and The Will of The Many… I had two five stars, three 4.5 stars, two 4.25 stars, and one 4 star. I had a freaking amazing reading month and I read more than I normally do.
That’s awesome!
I feel the exact same way you do about era 2. And all I cared about in lost metal was the Cosmere connection, it didn’t get better character wise or plot wise.
If you care about the Cosmere read it if you don’t it’s not worth it lol 😂 I just love the Cosmere so much and I felt like I needed to know for stromlight 5
Also, I really enjoy to range that you read, I read the same way or at least try to. It helps to keep things from getting stale
I appreciate it!
Not liking Steris will get you burnt to a stake in certain corners of the internet, the night is dark and full of terrors
Sanderson fans are the Witchhunters of Booktube 😂
I felt the same way about Era 2. Kinda regret reading it, but too late now haha. Didn't read much in Feb., sort of hit a slump, but am planning to read The Tiger and the Wolf and maybe the Ember Blade. Everything else will just be mood reading!
I hope the slump subsides my friend
no era 2 is love or hate if you dont dig it you wont dig it
69. Nice. Annnywhoo.. yeah, Mistborn Era 2 was mostly a miss for me with a few fun moments. I didn't love the Lost Metal either, but thought it was better than the rest - and yes, by far the most Cosmere-attached. Sanderson is great at many things, but I kind of think you are funny or you aren't. HIs brute-forcing comedy into Wayne's character just winds up feeling hacky.
I largely agree
Huh. Did you try to force your way through Mistborn era 2? The right book at the wrong time, is still the wrong book. Idk, i hated Locke lamora when i forced my way through it, then i picked it up years later when i just felt like reading that kind of story, and it was second-to-none (except stormlight and unfortunate events, of course)
It’s weird you like stormlight so much but you don’t like these. The story is vastly different, but writing is almost the same.
Steris and wax are my favorite cosmere couple by a country mile. She’s so f***ing cute.
I’m fairly confident I just don’t like era 2. If anything stormlight has become the exception and not vice versa
@@thefantasynuttwork i guess everything I’ve heard from you, that checks out. And well, that’s hard to argue. Most people hail stormlight as his best series…. stormlight transcends the other books he writes for very relatable reasons. He has good character arcs in most of his stories, but stormlight is the story he writes that isn’t about rising to some legend/destiny.. stormlight teaches you that it’s not about being THE best, but being YOUR best.
The other stories do lack what makes stormlight most of its money 💰; which is the heroes having multiple mental health issues. (Ex : Kaladin is a racist in the first 2 books, but somehow we still love him. ) the people in Mistborn (both eras) are not bad to anybody around them (except the enemy). So seeing stormlight characters be heroic , but very big a-holes at the same time, is subconsciously relatable.
It’s hard to see oneself in a Mistborn character. Probably because their ‘problems’ are too grand. Which is ironic, because those stories aren’t as grand as stormlight. Crazy how down to earth those Roshar characters are in such a massive epic
@@datmarshy I very much enjoy a lot of the personal arcs in Stormlight
What's the book title?
Which book
@@thefantasynuttwork the ones you were mentioning that I can look into later? I didn't see the whole video yet...
"books with dragons, demons, and a butler"
@@matturso2224 they’re all mentioned in the video
@@matturso2224 also all the books are in the description of the video beneath
Hearing you talk i kinda get the feeling that at least 80% of fantasy books are just meh. That a fair assessment?
Hmmm, maybe? I don’t think that’s exclusive to fantasy tho lol
haha yeah probably @@thefantasynuttwork
First. HAHAHA.
you got it hahaha
The Blands of Boring
Basically mate 😭🤣
The narrator of Anthony Ryan books is indeed meh. Very dry and monotonous, unfortunately.
I found it to be great sleep aid