Rating: 4/5
The Stone Door Review
Kvothe stumbles through magic, love, and a wild mess of memories. Sometimes it's brilliant, other times a bit lost—like my last family game night. Still, it's a trip worth taking if you like things a little strange.
Fantasy
Books that contain magical or supernatural elements, set in imaginary worlds.
Rating: 4/5
The Silver Chair Review
Puddleglum might be the only character who can complain about a sunny day and still save the world. The Silver Chair is full of odd friends, talking owls, and big frogs. Good fun, a bit gloomy, and always surprising!
Rating: 4/5
The Eye of the World Review
Wheel of Time is like running a marathon in a magical world—slow at times, but full of wild surprises, odd hats, and more prophecies than your grandma’s dream journal. Come for the adventure, stay for the banter.
Rating: 3.5/5
The Dark Tower Review
If you ever wanted cowboys, magic doors, and a talking train in one book, 'The Dark Tower' delivers. It's bonkers, confusing, and somehow works. Just don’t blame me if you end up yelling at the last page.
Rating: 4.3/5
Winds of Winter Review
Winds of Winter sweeps you into chaos—there are dragons, backstabbing, and more plot twists than my last family game night. Not perfect, but if you love heartbreak and surprises, this book dishes them out with Martin’s usual flair.
Rating: 4.5/5
The Spiderwick Chronicles Review
If your family is normal (read: a little weird), you'll love The Spiderwick Chronicles. Magic, bickering siblings, and angry goblins—what more can you ask for? It’s fun, fast, and just a little bit dangerous. Highly recommended!