Books
1.)riftwar saga-4 books
2.)the kings bucconeer
3.)prince of the blood
4.)serpentwar saga-4 books
greatest books ive ever read. (even better than LOTR's(imo, dont smite me))
Hehe. Don't feel bad. LOTR is a great trilogy, but it's quite possible that it has long been overrated. I enjoyed it a lot. I love how descriptive everything was and the richness of the lore, but some of the overall literary themes were too obvious. And I've always known how I would've preferred the ending of that book to be with Gollum.
It would've been so much more interesting if he decided right before he left that cave inside Mt. Doom to throw himself in on purpose instead of accidentally falling it. That way, he could have made a final gesture of spite toward the ring, his addiction, and toward Sauron. Instead though, it's all just a flop and he falls in accidentally. Perhaps this was more realistic cause for most people: once an addict, always and addict. But I also imagined Gollum having this moment of clarity before he left the mountain that he couldn't possibly live another cycle of possessing the ring. He was saturated by it and filled to the brim with this addiction. So instead of accidentally falling into the magma, he purposefully hurls himself into it while clutching the ring. Cause he knows he cannot live without it, but he also knows he can no longer live with it. And that willingness to end one's life to spite an addiction and a source of one's addiction makes for more interesting character analysis in my opinion.
Hmm. I think you're an appropriate age to read Dune. It has a lot of complex themes about religion, economics, politics, philosophies, etc.
If you read it a first time, you may find yourself rereading it at another time and picking up on things you didn't notice before. That's kind of what's so fun about it though.
Hello everyone. I wanted to know if anyone has any good suggestions for reading. I'm a huge fan of the diablo series reading and im looking for something to read until the third book, the veiled prophet, arrives late september.
If not, then just talk about any and all of the current, past, and future novels (if you know any). i just wanna start a thread for the books so people like me who like the books, can go somewhere to get info on them. Diablo owns. lol.
If you're looking for a change of pace, I highly recommend The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time. But if you're not interested in many other genres of fiction, you could try just reading the Starcraft novels as well.
It would've been so much more interesting if he decided right before he left that cave inside Mt. Doom to throw himself in on purpose instead of accidentally falling it. That way, he could have made a final gesture of spite toward the ring, his addiction, and toward Sauron. Instead though, it's all just a flop and he falls in accidentally. Perhaps this was more realistic cause for most people: once an addict, always and addict. But I also imagined Gollum having this moment of clarity before he left the mountain that he couldn't possibly live another cycle of possessing the ring. He was saturated by it and filled to the brim with this addiction. So instead of accidentally falling into the magma, he purposefully hurls himself into it while clutching the ring. Cause he knows he cannot live without it, but he also knows he can no longer live with it. And that willingness to end one's life to spite an addiction and a source of one's addiction makes for more interesting character analysis in my opinion.
Siaynoq's Playthroughs
If you read it a first time, you may find yourself rereading it at another time and picking up on things you didn't notice before. That's kind of what's so fun about it though.
Siaynoq's Playthroughs
Siaynoq's Playthroughs
Siaynoq's Playthroughs
Siaynoq's Playthroughs