Books Like...
'Tongue Eater' in the 'Mage Errant' series by John Bierce is a continuation of the adventures of the main crew of characters, led by Hugh, as they travel through different labyrinths to other worlds, building new affinities and powers. The story focuses on their personal growth, relationships, and preparations for the final showdown with their former teacher. explores self-evolution, new worlds, magic systems, and character development, with a mix of serious moments and light-hearted writing style that keeps the readers engaged.
If you liked Tongue Eater, here are the top 2 books to read next:
(We also have 100 recommendations for the series: Mage Errant)
- #1
Save:Awaken Online by Travis Bagwell is a LitRPG novel that follows the story of Jason, a high school student facing challenges in his real life. As he enters the virtual reality game Awaken Online, he is taken on a dark path that blurs the lines between hero and villain. The book interweaves two storylines - one focusing on the development of the game and the other following Jason's journey within it, showcasing a complex plot that keeps readers guessing. The writing style delves into technical aspects of the game, character stats, and immersive gaming experiences, appealing to a gamer audience.
The camera tilted erratically and then centered on a young woman in a lab coat. Her hair was brown and cut just above the shoulder. She wore modest eyeglasses and little makeup. She was pretty, in ... - #2
Save:Sufficiently Advanced Magic by Andrew Rowe is a unique blend of RPG elements and intricate magic systems set in a world filled with dungeon crawls and magical schools. The story follows Corin Cadence, a character who is speculated to be on the autism spectrum, as he navigates through a world of attunements and cultivation-like progression. The book combines dungeon diving, magic school, and world-building with elements of betrayal and mystery, creating a compelling narrative that keeps readers engaged.
The writing style in Sufficiently Advanced Magic is characterized by detailed descriptions of the magic system and the world, reminiscent of a Dungeons and Dragons campaign or a computer program technical manual. The narrative balances between a dungeon grind and a detailed exploration of magical systems, enchanting, and attunements, offering a fresh take on the fantasy genre with modern touches on topics like racism, asexuality, and child abuse.
Bringing weapons and armor into the test was strictly forbidden, but there weren’t any rules about bringing a backpack full of supplies. I had double checked, triple checked. Maybe they’d consider my ...
