Secondhand Epic Fantasy Bargain Book Box SP2930

Secondhand Epic Fantasy Bargain Book Box SP2930

Nineteen novels of magic, war, and world-building — from Tolkien and Lewis to Terry Brooks, Terry Goodkind, Orson Scott Card, and Mervyn Peake. Several series are strongly represented, making this a sound box for readers already mid-sequence.

1. Alvin Journeyman — Orson Scott Card — Book four of the Alvin Maker series: frontier America reimagined with folk magic, and Alvin facing legal charges that put his gift on trial.
2. A Dragon's Ascension — Ed Greenwood — Book three of the Band of Four: war-torn Aglirta, rising stakes, and Greenwood's trademark high fantasy plotting.
3. Chainfire — Terry Goodkind — Richard wakes to find no one remembers Kahlan — not even her closest friends. A genuinely unsettling mystery at the heart of the Sword of Truth series.
4. Lord of Lies — David Zindell — The second book of the Ea Cycle: Arthurian-influenced epic fantasy on a distant world, dense with chivalry, dark magic, and cosmic stakes.
5. The Veil of a Thousand Tears — Eric Van Lustbader — Volume two of the Pearl Saga: martial-arts-inflected fantasy of empire and sorcery.
6. Wizard at Large — Terry Brooks — Book three of Magic Kingdom of Landover: Ben Holiday is still stumbling through Landover, and the chaos following Questor Thews's botched spell.
7. Orion in the Dying Time — Ben Bova — Orion, the immortal hunter, is hurled back to prehistoric Earth to battle Ahriman. Lean and mythologically rich.
8. Of Bees and Mist — Erick Setiawan — A multi-generational family saga with magical realism at its heart: curses, mists, and three generations of women. Lush and absorbing.
9. Dream Finder — Roger Taylor — Dark fantasy blending military intrigue with dreams that can kill.
10. Rusalka — C.J. Cherryh — Russian folklore meets dark fantasy: a young wizard and his companion encounter the ghost of a drowned girl in a forest full of old magic.
11. The Druid of Shannara — Terry Brooks — Book two of the Heritage of Shannara: Walker Boh's quest to restore the Druid order and confront the Shadowen.
12. The Gormenghast Trilogy — Mervyn Peake — The complete Peake: Titus Groan, Gormenghast, and Titus Alone. One of the strangest and most singular achievements in English fantasy — the decaying castle, its endless ritual, its grotesque inhabitants.
13. Echoes of Betrayal — Elizabeth Moon — Book three of the Paladin's Legacy series: complex politics, hard choices, and a world that refuses to divide neatly into good and evil.
14. Faerie Lord — Herbie Brennan — Book four of Faerie Wars: Henry's fourth journey into the faerie realm, with the stakes higher than they have ever been.
15. Prisoner of Ironsea Tower — Sarah Ash — Book two of the Tears of Artamon: a dark, Russian-inflected fantasy of power, possession, and music that kills.
16. The Fellowship of the Ring — J.R.R. Tolkien — The first volume of The Lord of the Rings. Still the benchmark.
17. The Silmarillion — Tolkien — The mythological history of Middle-earth, from the creation of the world to the First Age. Tolkien's most ambitious work.
18. The Silver Chair — C.S. Lewis — Eustace and Jill travel to Narnia to rescue Prince Rilian from the Underworld — arguably the darkest and most atmospheric of the Narnia books.
19. High Druid of Shannara: Jarka Ruus — Terry Brooks — The first book of the High Druid trilogy, set a generation after the Voyage of the Jerle Shannara.