You should be damn careful with fantasy - there is full of mass kitsch for the little
demanding reader.
From good positions:
definitely A Song of Ice and Fire by Georg R.R. Martina - recently mine
undisputed leader. The action is fast, surprising, hellishly complicated -
political games immediately bring to mind Dune, although I think Martin
however, it jumped some two levels up.
Robinn Hobb - the entire series about the Assassin. Good language, a well-developed world
interpersonal relationships. It can be tiring because of omnipotent fatalism.
A lot of people recommend Errikson, although I personally did not like it.
Ursula Le guin - Earthsea series. Magic and magic again. Interesting.
I don't even mention Tolkien
From Polish authors:
of course Sapkowski - the entire series about the witcher, although the first two volumes are a bit
weaker literary. Narrenturm and God's Fighters - the first masterful volume.
Action, humor typical for the author.
Witold Jabłoński - a series about Master Witelon - Apprentice of the Tsar-duchess and God's Gardens
(I hope I haven't won the titles). Dark and mysterious. Written in
the form of a diary.
From the items mentioned earlier:
I was completely unconvinced by Mrs. Friedman how she missed it for me
"something".
I would not touch Goodkind at all, because despite the fast action, the literary level is still there
below the heater manual. A position for undemanding readers.
It even scares me off.
Jack Vance and the Lyonesse cycle is a great mix of a typical fantasy series with
fairy tales for children - definitely a magical cycle.
Best regards and I wish you many ambitious fantasy items in the bookcase
![Smile :)](./images/smilies/icon_e_smile.gif)