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Books matching: multiplicity of choices

43 result(s)

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Showing 11 - 20 of 43 
  1. #11

    Savage Dominion - Savage Dominion Book by Luke Chmilenko
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    The world of 'Savage Dominion' in the series 'Savage Dominion Book' by Luke Chmilenko is a violent and unique fantasy realm that warps standard tropes. Readers are introduced to deep world-building, dark fantasy elements, and character-driven storytelling that follows the main character's journey from Earth to a new world with the help of gods. The narrative explores themes of savagery, friendship, growth, and the challenges faced by characters in a devastated world.

    Throughout the eons of human history, men have done a lot of really dumb things to get laid. When you put that into context, going for a ten-mile hike for a first date when you are as athletic as a ca...

  2. #12
    The Perfect Run
    Book 1 in the series:Perfect Run

    The Perfect Run - Perfect Run by Maxime J. Durand
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    "The Perfect Run" follows the story of Ryan Quicksave, a character with the ability to create save points in his life and restart from them. Set in a post-apocalyptic Italy, the plot revolves around Ryan navigating time loops to uncover various plots, organizations, and characters in New Rome. The writing style is engaging and well-written, with a fast-paced and fun story that keeps readers immersed in the unique superpower mechanics and world-building lore.

    He blamed the people of New Rome for this. The city’s inhabitants were as nervous as coffee addicts in the morning, and drove their cars like monkeys out for his blood. Moving on the walkway would hav...

  3. #13
    Blessed Time
    Book 1 in the series:Blessed Time

    Blessed Time - Blessed Time by Cale Plamann
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    "Blessed Time" by Cale Plamann is a LitRPG novel that introduces a unique twist on the time loop genre. The protagonist, Micah, navigates a world where he possesses a time rewind ability with limitations, making each loop both exciting and melancholic. The plot revolves around Micah's journey to prevent an existential threat to a significant area while facing challenges and growth throughout the story. The writing style is described as well-crafted and detailed, with a focus on character development, innovative magic systems, and efficient storytelling that keeps readers engaged from start to finish.


  4. #14
    Soulhome
    by: 
    Book 1 in the series:Weirkey Chronicles

    Soulhome - Weirkey Chronicles by Sarah Lin
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    Soulhome by Sarah Lin is the first book in the Weirkey Chronicles series, introducing readers to the main protagonist, Theo, who is a complex character with a bitter soul on a quest for vengeance. The story follows Theo's journey as he navigates the Nine Worlds, dealing with betrayal, loss, and the challenge of rebuilding his strength and power. The book features a unique magic system where power is gained by constructing a house inside one's soul using materials from the Nine World, offering a fresh take on the cultivation genre. Sarah Lin's writing style is described as clean and imaginative, with a focus on character development and world-building, making the story engaging and intriguing for readers.


  5. #15
    Flight from the Dark
    Book 1 in the series:Lone Wolf

    Flight from the Dark - Lone Wolf by Gary Chalk, Joe Dever
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    'Flight from the Dark' by Gary Chalk and Joe Dever is a classic gamebook that offers readers the chance to embark on an interactive fantasy adventure. Set in the world of Magnamund, the book allows players to create a character, choose abilities, engage in combat, and make decisions that will impact the outcome of the story. With multiple branching paths, tense encounters, and perils aplenty, this book offers a rich and immersive experience for fans of the genre. The writing style is described as solid, engaging, and darkly fantastical, with haunting artwork that complements the narrative.


  6. #16
    Talking It Over
    Book 1 in the series:Talking It Over

    Talking It Over - Talking It Over by Julian Barnes
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    'Talking It Over' by Julian Barnes is a novel that delves into the complexities of a love triangle involving Stuart, Gillian, and Oliver. The book is narrated through three main voices, each offering their perspective on the intertwined lives of the characters. The writing style is described as engaging, with distinct voices that keep the readers' allegiances shifting as the plot unfolds. The novel explores themes of love, betrayal, cynicism, and the consequences of choices made by the characters.

    Stuart’s my Christian name. My full name is Stuart Hughes. My full name: that’s all there is to it. No middle name. Hughes was the name of my parents, who were married for twenty-five years. They call...

  7. #17

    The Wheel of Fortune by Susan Howatch
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    'The Wheel of Fortune' by Susan Howatch is an epic generational saga following the Godwin family from 1913 to the late 1960s, centered around their ancestral home Oxmoon. The story delves into scandal, obsession, competition, classism, and even murder, all while exploring the power struggles within the family. The narrative is told through multiple first-person perspectives, allowing readers to experience the complex characters and intricate plot twists from various viewpoints.

    The book is known for its deep historical roots, drawing inspiration from the Plantagenet dynasty and exploring themes of moral choices, family dynamics, and psychological struggles. The author's writing style is praised for its ability to create realistic and multifaceted characters, engaging dialogue, and an intriguing plot filled with drama and intrigue.

    How seductive are the memories of one’s youth! My cousin Ginevra once said she would never forget dancing with me beneath the chandeliers at Oxmoon while the orchestra played ‘The Blue Danube’. Women ...

  8. #18

    The End of Days by Jenny Erpenbeck
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    'The End of Days' by Jenny Erpenbeck is a novel that explores the concept of alternate histories through the life of a woman who dies multiple times and continues living in different scenarios. The book spans across the twentieth century in Europe, touching on themes of time, history, politics, family, and geography. Erpenbeck's writing style is described as innovative, poetic, and emotionally moving, with a structure that shifts between different life paths of the central character.

    The Lord gave, and the Lord took away, her grandmother said to her at the edge of the grave. But that wasn’t right, because the Lord had taken away much more than had been there to start with, and eve...

  9. #19

    The Warlock of Firetop Mountain - Fighting Fantasy by Russ Nicholson, Ian Livingstone, Steve Jackson
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    'The Warlock of Firetop Mountain' in the 'Fighting Fantasy' series is a gamebook where readers choose their own path and keep track of stats and inventory. It is described as a bridge between Choose Your Own Adventure and Lone Wolf in terms of complexity, offering a dice-based fantasy RPG experience. is known for its interactive elements, multiple endings, and rich backstory, providing an immersive reading experience for fans of fantasy RPGs.

    The plot revolves around the reader as the adventurer, making choices that lead to different outcomes and engaging in combat elements with RPG mechanics. The writing style is characterized by second-person narration, familiar to those who grew up with Choose Your Own Adventure books or Dungeons and Dragons, creating a unique and interactive storytelling experience for readers.

    At last your two-day hike is over. You unsheathe your sword, lay it on the ground and sigh with relief as you lower yourself down on to the mossy rocks to sit for a moment's rest. You stretch, rub you...

  10. #20

    The Lincoln Highway by Amor Towles
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    The Lincoln Highway by Amor Towles follows the story of Emmett Watson, an 18-year-old juvenile offender, who is released from detention and reunites with his younger brother Billy in Nebraska. Their plans to start a new life in California are derailed when two friends from the detention center, Duchess and Woolly, join them on a road trip to New York City to claim Woolly's inheritance. The book explores themes of family, friendship, and adventure, set against the backdrop of 1954 America. The writing style is described as mythic and comedic, reminiscent of Monty Python, with well-drawn characters and a fast-paced plot that keeps readers engaged.

    For a moment, Emmett thought Sally’s remark was directed at him—a jab for exposing Billy to so many trials over the preceding days. But after looking at her expression, he could see that she was simpl...