6 Fantasy Books Better Than Throne of Glass - The Fantasy Review

6 Fantasy Books Better Than Throne of Glass

Here is a list of 6 Fantasy Books Better Than Throne of Glass.

Shadow and Bone by Leigh Bardugo

Fantasy Books Better Than Throne of Glass

From the blurb:

Soldier. Summoner. Saint. Orphaned and expendable, Alina Starkov is a soldier who knows she may not survive her first trek across the Shadow Fold – a swath of unnatural darkness crawling with monsters. But when her regiment is attacked, Alina unleashes dormant magic not even she knew she possessed.

A Court of Thorns and Roses by Sarah J Maas

Fantasy Books Better Than Throne of Glass

From the blurb:

Feyre is a huntress. And when she sees a deer in the forest being pursued by a wolf, she kills the predator and takes its prey to feed herself and her family.

But the wolf was not what it seemed, and Feyre cannot predict the high price she will have to pay for its death…

Rebel of the Sands by Alwyn Hamilton

From the blurb:

Dustwalk is Amani’s home. The desert sand is in her bones. But she wants to escape. More than a want. A need.
Then a foreigner with no name turns up to save her life, and with him the chance to run. But to where? The desert plains are full of danger. Sand and blood are swirling, and the Sultan’s enemies are on the rise.

Red Queen by Victoria Aveyard

From the blurb:

THIS IS A WORLD DIVIDED BY BLOOD – RED OR SILVER.

The Reds are commoners, ruled by a Silver elite in possession of god-like superpowers. And to Mare Barrow, a seventeen-year-old Red girl from the poverty-stricken Stilts, it seems like nothing will ever change.

That is, until she finds herself working in the Silver Palace.

The Wrath and the Dawn by Renée Ahdieh

From the blurb:

Every dawn brings horror to a different family in a land ruled by a killer. Khalid, the eighteen-year-old Caliph of Khorasan, takes a new bride each night only to have her executed at sunrise.

Graceling by Kristin Cashore

Fantasy Books Better Than Throne of Glass

From the blurb:

In a world where people born with an exceptional skill, known as a Grace, are feared and exploited, Katsa carries the burden of a skill even she despises: the Grace of killing.

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