...the second trilogy is still part of the overall story. May as well start from the beginning. *NM*
Missa Sedai Send a noteboard - 28/02/2011 08:24:42 PM
~ Missa
*MySmiley*
Always remembering Vegas
"Those were the days my friends, we thought they'd never end. We'd sing and dance forever and a day..."
*MySmiley*
Always remembering Vegas
"Those were the days my friends, we thought they'd never end. We'd sing and dance forever and a day..."
Looking for suggestions to introduce my wife to sci fi fantasy
26/02/2011 12:39:39 AM
- 1140 Views
Hmm ...
26/02/2011 02:39:57 AM
- 742 Views
American Gods is a good idea. And go to other Gaiman from there.
26/02/2011 12:43:42 PM
- 775 Views
IMO, you can't go wrong with Neil Gaiman's works, esp his collab with Terry Pratchett: Good Omens. *NM*
27/02/2011 08:04:29 AM
- 394 Views
How about Mists of Avalon by Zimmer?
26/02/2011 03:38:34 AM
- 848 Views
Not so much "female" perspective as "feminist". It's a great book, but doesn't make much of men. *NM*
26/02/2011 12:31:40 PM
- 348 Views
Then she should stay away from MZB's Darkover novels. Those became really anti-man as it progressed. *NM*
27/02/2011 08:02:58 AM
- 394 Views
I think The Farseer Trilogy by Robin Hobb would be a good start
26/02/2011 07:01:05 AM
- 658 Views
I would rather recommend Hobb's second trilogy "The Liveship Traders" instead
26/02/2011 09:47:51 AM
- 859 Views
...the second trilogy is still part of the overall story. May as well start from the beginning. *NM*
28/02/2011 08:24:42 PM
- 380 Views
try orson scott card's enchantment. for an intro, way better than ender's game.
26/02/2011 02:46:27 PM
- 691 Views
Thank you, thank you, thank you!!!
26/02/2011 04:02:27 PM
- 833 Views
Otherland by Tad Willaims. Brilliant mix of sci-fi and fantasy, all set in near-future or alt Earth.
27/02/2011 08:09:21 AM
- 749 Views
Maybe Jonathan Strange & Mr. Norell? *NM*
28/02/2011 05:48:14 PM
- 330 Views
If she likes Pride and Prejudice, this is a fabulous suggestion. *NM*
28/02/2011 06:25:18 PM
- 331 Views