4 ms·
I'll take this opportunity to mention Shardik, one of his many overlooked novels. It's dark, complex, and in my opinion a greater work than Watership Down. It'
by jressey 10y ago
I'll take this opportunity to mention Shardik, one of his many overlooked novels. It's dark, complex, and in my opinion a greater work than Watership Down. It's got world-building that is on par with Tolkien and is filled with flawed, realistic characters.
- mooreds 10y agoIt's been years but man Shardik seemed like a fantastic book when I read it. All my fantasy before then had been of the Piers Anthony or David Eddings type and it was great to be immersed in a world that was like ours but fantastic. (Though the older I get the more fantastic our world seems.)