Meet New Books
Meet New Books

Books matching: epic struggle between good and evil

5 result(s)

Readers also searched for:

Page 1
Showing 1 - 5 of 5 
  1. #1

    The Shadow of What Was Lost - The Licanius Trilogy by James Islington
    Save:

    The Shadow of What Was Lost by James Islington is the first book in The Licanius Trilogy, a fantasy series that captivates readers with its complex world-building and intriguing characters. The story follows a group of friends, Davian, Wirr, and Asha, who find themselves separated after a tragedy strikes. As they embark on separate quests, they uncover mysteries surrounding magic, double-crosses, and amnesia, all while facing an ancient evil threatening their world. The writing style in the book is straightforward, focusing on moving the plot forward briskly, with elements of time travel, destiny, and various forms of magic intertwined in a captivating narrative that keeps readers engaged.

    He desperately tried to cry out, to jerk away, but the hand over his mouth prevented both. Steel filled his vision, gray and dirty. Warm blood trickled down the left side of his face, onto his neck, u...

  2. #2

    A Hero Born - Legend of the Condor Heroes by Jin Yong, Lee Chi Ching
    Save:

    A Hero Born by Jin Yong is an epic martial arts adventure set in ancient China, filled with intricate fight scenes and poetic martial arts moves. The story follows a young hero's journey through China and into nomadic lands, reminiscent of classic kung fu movies, while also being compared to grand literary works like The Three Musketeers. The book is part of a larger series that delves into the complex lore of Chinese history, combining elements of historical fiction, Western action, and superhero genres with a touch of quiet grace in its language.

    Reverend Yideng narrated all kinds of gratitude and grudges, love and hate that he went through with Concubine Liu in the past. Guo Jing and Huang Rong sat on the mediation mats in front of him, liste...

  3. #3

    Battlefield Earth: A Saga of the Year 3000 by L. Ron Hubbard
    Save:

    'Battlefield Earth: A Saga of the Year 3000' by L. Ron Hubbard is an epic science fiction novel set in a future where Earth has been conquered by the alien Psychlos for a thousand years. The story follows the main character, Johnny Goodboy Tyler, who sets out to save Earth and the human race from the tyrannical rule of the Psychlos. The plot involves space battles, alien technology, and a struggle for survival against impossible odds. The writing style is described as action-packed, detailed, and imaginative, with a focus on adventure and the battle between good and evil.

    The hairy paws of the Chamco brothers hung suspended above the broad keys of the laser-bash game. The cliffs of Char’s eyebones drew down over his yellow orbs as he looked up in mystery. Even the stew...

  4. #4
    Reborn
    Book 4 in the series:Adversary Cycle

    Reborn - Adversary Cycle by F. Paul Wilson
    Save:

    The novel 'Reborn' in the 'Adversary Cycle' series by F. Paul Wilson follows a gripping tale of the potential return of the antagonist Rasalom to the mortal plane, reminiscent of 'Rosemary's Baby.' As the story progresses, a sense of impending dread builds up, starting with a select few individuals until it becomes a tangible threat. The book weaves a fast-paced and entertaining narrative, moving forward the Secret History of the World through the 1960s and introducing elements that echo classic horror stories like 'The Omen' and 'The Exorcist.'


    (Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Adversary Cycle )

  5. #5
    Resonance
    Book 3 in the series:Ragnarok trilogy

    Resonance - Ragnarok trilogy by John Meaney
    Save:

    'Resonance' in the 'Ragnarok trilogy' by John Meaney is a complex and ambitious space opera that spans multiple timelines and characters, describing the infiltration of the Galaxy by a mysterious darkness and the efforts of various species, including humanity, to resist it. The book weaves themes of Norse mythology and the concept of Ragnarok throughout, creating a diverse and compelling narrative that demands attention from the reader. With detailed contextual storytelling, the book brings to life a multitude of characters across different timelines, challenging the reader to connect the dots and unravel the intricate plot threads.

    The writing style in 'Resonance' has been described as well-written, stimulating, and intelligent on a galactic scale. Despite its complexity, the book manages to bring together multiple timelines and characters into a satisfying conclusion, showcasing the author's ability to create depth and detail in each character's story. The narrative style, reminiscent of Peter F. Hamilton's vast sweeping books, draws readers in with its attention to detail and intricate storytelling, making it a challenging yet rewarding read for those who enjoy space opera.


    (Also, see 28 recommendations for the series Ragnarok trilogy )

Page 1 of 1