Books matching: oppressed magical people
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The Fifth Season is a captivating blend of fantasy and science fiction set in a geologically unstable future Earth. The story follows individuals with the magical ability to control the earth's structures, known as orogenes, who are feared and oppressed by society. Through multiple perspectives, the book weaves together a tale of survival, discrimination, and the impending end of the world. N.K. Jemisin's unique writing style, intricate world-building, and complex characters create an immersive and thought-provoking narrative that explores themes of power, oppression, and resilience.
For the past ten years you’ve lived as ordinary a life as possible. You came to Tirimo from elsewhere; the townsfolk don’t really care where or why. Since you were obviously well educated, you became ... - #2
Sins of Empire by Brian McClellan is a fantasy novel set in a world where magic and technology coexist, resembling Europe in the late 18th century. The story follows multiple characters, including Powder mage Vlora Flint, legendary general Mad Ben Styke, and spy Michael Bravis, each with their own motivations and roles in the unfolding plot. The narrative is rich in political intrigue, large-scale battles, and the mysterious Godstone, gradually revealing its significance as the story progresses. The book seamlessly weaves together elements of fantasy, mystery, and action, creating a compelling narrative that keeps readers engaged from start to finish.
The plot of Sins of Empire revolves around the discovery of ancient relics of immense power, the arrival of a secretive fleet from a neighboring nation, and the political tensions within the city of Landfall. As characters like Mad Ben Styke seek vengeance and justice, and Michael Bravis uncovers secrets while navigating dangerous waters, the story builds towards a thrilling and explosive conclusion. McClellan's writing style expertly blends world-building, character development, and intricate plot twists, offering a fresh and engaging entry into the Gods of Blood and Powder series.
Michel Bravis stood in the doorway of a small Kressian chapel, sipping cold morning coffee while he watched Palo fishermen pass him in the street, their early haul hanging from long poles balanced on ...