Posted October 22, 2011 Probably the author of Eragon, Christopher Paolini. I love how he describes everything perfectly and gives emotion to the story. I feel as if I was right next to the scene, also found myself tearing up at some parts. He is amazing. As a kid I loved Lucy Daniels. She was the author of the Animal Ark series and I loved that, being a great reader and all. I still have the books lying in my book shelf *cough cough* Share this post Link to post
Posted October 24, 2011 One of my favorite authors is Brian Jacques, hands down. He wrote the Tales of Redwall books, which I have been reading for at least for years. I read most of his books at least once a year. His Tales of Redwall books are excellent for young adult readers. They're great mixes of love, valour, villiany, and adventure. I love'em. The only two I haven't read are the newest ones, The Sable Quean and The Rogue Crew. Annette Curtis Clause is also a good teen-fiction writer. She has a very fluid, almost poetic, writing style. I've read Blood and Chocolate, and The Silver Kiss, by her. They were very lovely books. Blood and Chocolate being my favorite of the two. Share this post Link to post
Posted October 29, 2011 Anne McCaffery - dragon riders of pern Terry Pratchett- Discworld books George RR Martin- clash of Kings, storm Of Swords. Jodi Picoult- My Sister's Keeper, Nineteen Minutes, the Pact, many good ones. Stephen King- Horror Piers Anthony- Xanth, Incarnations of Immortality. Patricia C Werde- Enchanted Forest series. Share this post Link to post
Posted November 10, 2011 Terry Pratchett and his Discworld novels, hands down. It's fantasy, but it's almost never serious or depressing. It's so lighthearted and fun, but it still manages to make you think at times. It's excellent. Share this post Link to post
Posted November 15, 2011 I'm a huge bookworm, so that is a difficult question. But I tend to get seriously obsessed with something for awhile, then move onto something else.! I'm like this since i try to read everything right now I'm reading John Sandfords virgil Flowers Novels and i am trying to get through all of Dean Koontz books Share this post Link to post
Posted November 22, 2011 Im not much of a book reader, as I tend to stop reading the book after a while, due to boredom. However Christopher Paolini's Inheritance Cycle has managed to keep me reading the books until the end. To the point in which i can read 1 book in under 2 days.... Something about the Inheritance Cycle just keeps me entranced to the story. Share this post Link to post
Posted November 22, 2011 Brian Jacques, Redwall series! Redwall Abbey was built a long time ago, in Mossflower Woods, inhabited by mice, squirrels, moles, hedgehogs, otters, etc, but never humans. While almost every book takes place at a different time in history, each book has an assortment of interesting characters and the plots, while similar, vary from book to book. Share this post Link to post
Posted November 22, 2011 Megan Whalen Turner, author of the series of books beginning with The Thief. I saw another vote for her; it made me glee . Also love Jonathan Stroud's Bartimaeus Trilogy. I see a lot of votes for Terry Pratchett. I read Good Omens, which was co-authored by him and Neil Gaiman, and quite enjoyed it. Perhaps I should read more of his work. Once I finish the Foundations Trilogy. It's not really my cup of tea, so it's been harder than usual to get into it. Share this post Link to post
Posted November 22, 2011 I would have to honesly say it's hard to choose my favorite author. Melissa Marr and Christopher Paolini are definitly two of them though. Share this post Link to post
Posted November 24, 2011 Well... there are a few authors I appreciate more than rest: Charles May - for Winnetou, Arabic Cycle and his other works J.R.R.Tolkien - Master! C.S.Levis - for his style Hmm... Terry Goodkind - Sword of Truth is a great Cycle. And I recently discovered Peter V. Brett and his Painted Man - amazing piece of fantastic literature. There are others of course, lots of Polish authors on my list - and I don't want to confuse you with the names Share this post Link to post
Posted November 26, 2011 (edited) Anne McCafferey the Dragonriders of Pern Series she was a great author who died in Dublin at the age of 85 due to a stroke. Oh the dragons will cry to honour her. http://www.latimes.com/news/obituaries/la-...,0,909494.story Edited November 26, 2011 by Ramica Share this post Link to post
Posted November 28, 2011 Christopher Pike is my fav author currently, he writes horror like RL Stine and Stephen King. Share this post Link to post
Posted December 3, 2011 (edited) Oh, there are so many! 1. Terry Pratchett. His writing style just fits me. Plenty of humour, plenty of awesomeness, plenty of magic, plenty of scheming, plenty of everything! And I totally don't have a crush on commander Vimes. It's like admiration from afar. Very afar. Preferably behind something large and solid. 2. George R. R. Martin. The realisticness (is that even a word?) is what charms me the most. The characters are portrayed masterfully, everything is logical and makes sense...there are even plenty of my favourite character types! 3. Anne McCaffrey. I wish there were more books by her in my local library. I really liked Dragonflight and Dragonsong was really good, too! I was so sorry to hear that she had passed away 3. Ursula K. Le Guin. Harder to read and even harder to understand. My favourite book by her was The City Of Illusions. There were some moments in the book that made me go 'Oh god, why, why, why!?!?!' And that is why I like her. She plays with her readers' minds and makes them think. 4. Tolkien and Rowling, of course. They are classics already. 5. Charlie Fletcher. Stoneheart trilogy, anyone? Proud fangirl of The Gunner here. He is actually my favourite character I've ever read. The place where George saved The Gunner's life is forever burned into my memory. (/T_T)/ And The Walker was just plain creepy. Living statues for the win. 6. Leo Kunnas. Estonian writer, whose Gort Ashryn trilogy is not translated into English, I believe. Psychological, slightly philosophical and diamond hard military sci-fi. I really liked intelligent tanks, battle computers, artificial humans, alien politics, terraforming and many other awesomeawesomeawesomeawesome things. It kinda tore my soul in half how the trilogy ended. 7. Ender's Game was pretty good, too. Edited December 4, 2011 by LwyllasLaVey Share this post Link to post
Posted December 3, 2011 Seconding (or thirding?) the recommendations for Neil Gaiman. He's awesome.. Also highly recommend Catherynne M. Valente. She writes offbeat fantasy and if you're a Gaiman fan, you would probably like her work as well. Share this post Link to post
Posted December 17, 2011 Terry Pratchett- Hands down my favorite author ever. I will read any and all of his disk world series. My library recently got two more, and I squee'ed when I saw them His writing style is amazing. I like how I can read a few chapters and then put it down, because in those few chapters were really well written stories that made you think. Also, I'm in love with Carrot. Suzana Collins - I've so far only read the first Hunger Games series, but I read it in 4 hours, and am now waiting patiently (I'll call it patiently, it makes me feel like a better person) for someone to return the second one. Argh! The suspense is killing me. Share this post Link to post
Posted December 17, 2011 Terry Pratchett- Hands down my favorite author ever. I will read any and all of his disk world series. My library recently got two more, and I squee'ed when I saw them His writing style is amazing. I like how I can read a few chapters and then put it down, because in those few chapters were really well written stories that made you think. Also, I'm in love with Carrot. Carrot is awesome!He would be a full-blown Gary Stu in lesser writer's hands but PTerry has made him jaw-droppingly awesome. Share this post Link to post
Posted December 17, 2011 I absolutely LOVE Ted Dekker. His stories are laced with a lot of adrenaline and plot turns. I once stayed up all night trying to finish one of his books. Share this post Link to post
Posted December 17, 2011 Derek Landy! Author of the superb Skulduggery Pleasentp series. Share this post Link to post
Posted December 17, 2011 Her book isn't published yet, but... Sarah Belliston. She's writing a book called Conduit, which will be part of a series. How do I know this? Because I know her personally! And her husband is Stephanie Meyers' cousin... Share this post Link to post
Posted February 3, 2012 I like Brian Jacques... AND THE REDWALL SERIES!! So sad that he passed away though. *sigh* I also lovelovelove Chris D'Lacey's Last Dragon Chronicles. Share this post Link to post
Posted February 5, 2012 I love Chris d'lacey and Steve Cole. Chris d'lacey did some cool dragon books, i'm trying to find the next one of his series DarkFire Share this post Link to post
Posted July 30, 2012 Anne McCaffrey, Todd McCaffrey, and Chris D'lacey... kind of a theme X3 Share this post Link to post
Posted August 12, 2012 John Flanagan-Rangers apprentice. Read em all. Eoin Colfer-Artemis Fowl, The supernaturalists, and Artemis Fowl graphic novels (read the graphic novels 5 times) Share this post Link to post
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