Books matching: transformation into a goblin
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- #1
Save:"Life Reset" follows the story of Owen, a high-level adventurer who is backstabbed by a trusted underling, transformed into a goblin, and left to respawn in a goblin-filled cave with none of his equipment. Despite the risks, Owen decides to stay as a goblin to seek revenge, facing challenges and uncovering bugs in the game as he builds his clan and town. The writing style of the book is described as dark, creative, well-conceived, and well-executed, with a focus on character development, emotion, and strategic gameplay.
“I’m so close!” I said, clenching my fists. “We made real progress. We’ve conquered three towns, not to mention a handful of smaller settlements, and liberated some imprisoned players. We’re getting r... - #2
Save:'A Goblin's Tale' in the series 'The Iron Teeth' by Scott Straughan is a unique fantasy book that follows the protagonist, Blacknail, a goblin with a different moral compass compared to humans. The story provides an interesting perspective on bandit life from a goblin's point of view, with well-developed characters and a world filled with mysteries surrounding magic, mutants, and more. The writing style is engaging, with a focus on realistic characterizations and a fast-paced plot that keeps readers hooked from the beginning.
The small captive awoke to the rattling of his cage. The sudden noise banished all memory of any dreams he may have been having. Sometime during his sleep, the ropes tying down his cage had become loo... - #3
Save:In "In an Absent Dream," readers are taken on a journey with Miss Lundy, a teacher who finds her door to the magical world of the Goblin Market. The story explores themes of fair exchange, making choices, and the consequences of those decisions. The writing style is described as beautifully written, heart-breaking, and filled with emotion, mystery, and coming-of-age elements.
IN A HOUSE, on a street, in a town ordinary enough in every aspect to cross over its own roots and become remarkable, there lived a girl named Katherine Victoria Lundy. She had a brother, six years ol...
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Wayward Children ) - #4
Save:The Daughters' War by Christopher Buehlman is a gripping tale set in a world ravaged by war with goblins. The story focuses on Galva dom Braga, a soldier who rises from an inexperienced fighter to a notable warrior, all while grappling with profound themes like love, mortality, and the brutality of conflict. Despite being a prequel to The Blacktongue Thief, it has a unique depth and intensity, portraying the harsh realities of life and death. The narrative flows with a poetic quality, making the violence and sorrow it depicts haunting yet beautiful.
Buehlman's writing style blends relatable human experiences with the fantasy genre, crafting a richly detailed world that feels both tragic and compelling. While some readers might find the main character a bit dry, Buehlman skillfully uses her perspective to explore the emotional weight of war and survival. His ability to create real, believable characters allows readers to connect deeply with their struggles. Overall, The Daughters' War is an intense, emotional journey that leaves a lasting impression, showcasing Buehlman's talent in weaving brutal realism with lyrical prose.
