Sometime overlooked fantasy gems

Discover hidden fantasy treasures with our list of overlooked fantasy gems—unearth underrated books that deserve a spot on your must-read list!

Blue Moon Rising Cover
Book

Blue Moon Rising

by Simon R. Green

In this sweeping fantasy saga--a prequel to the sensational "Hawk & Fisher" series--a young prince wages a war against a demonic force of darkness spreading across the country.
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The Book of Jhereg Cover
Book

The Book of Jhereg

by Steven Brust

The first three fantastical adventures of assassin Vlad Taltos—now in one volume. A welcome addition to any fantasy fan's library, The Book of Jhereg follows the antics of the wise-cracking Vlad Taltos and his dragon-like companion through their first three adventures—Jhereg, Yendi, and Teckla. There are many ways for a young man with quick wits and a quick sword to advance in the world. Vlad Taltos chose the route of assassin. From his rookie days to his selfless feats of heroism, the dauntless Vlad will hold readers spellbound—and The Book of Jhereg will take its place among the classic compilations in fantasy.
The Black Company Cover
Book

The Black Company

by Glen Cook

Fantasy-roman.
Magician: Apprentice Cover
Book

Magician: Apprentice

by Raymond E. Feist

A worthy pupil . . . A dangerous quest To the forest on the shore of the Kingdom of the Isles, the orphan Pug came to study with the master magician Kulgan. But though his courage won him a place at court and the heart of a lovely Princess, he was ill at ease with the normal ways of wizardry. Yet Pug's strange sort of magic would one day change forever the fates of two worlds. For dark beings from another world had opened a rift in the fabric of spacetime to being again the age-old battle between the forces of Order and Chaos. Praise for Magician: Apprentice “Totally gripping . . . A fantasy of epic scope, fast-moving action and vivid imagination.”—The Washington Post Book World “Most exciting . . . A very worthy and absorbing addition to the fantasy field.”—Andre Norton “The best new fantasty in years . . . has a chance of putting its aughor firmly on the trone next to Tolkien—and keeping him there.”—The Dragon Magazine