Are There Any Books Similiar To Lotr

[uNz[i]]

Hugh Cook's Chronicles of an Age of Darkness - A Saga lasting 10 books.
The author has made some available online for free here.

[lil kim luver]

I would definatly recommend the wheel of time series by Robert Jordan. there are 11 I think with 2 more coming out. Plenty of action and mature stuff..plus when your finished try playing the game

[qkiani]

Hi all
Mate you should read northern lights my lil cousin raed it she says it iz like lord of da rings...

qkiani

[phate00]

Otherwise there's always Robert Jordan's "Wheel of Time"/"Dragon Reborn"-series.

I agree with you

The Wheel of Time™ Series

"The Wheel of Time turns, and Ages come and pass, leaving memories that become legend. Legend fades to myth, and even myth is long forgotten when the Age that gave it birth comes again. In one Age, called the Third Age by some, an Age yet to come, an Age long past, a wind rose.... The wind was not the beginning. There are neither beginnings nor endings to the turning of the Wheel of time.
But it was a beginning."


With this phrase, millions of readers have entered a world strikingly real, rich in detail and complexity—the world of Robert Jordan's The Wheel of Time. A world of kings, queens, and Aes Sedai—women who can tap the True Source and wield the One Power, which turns the Wheel and drives the universe: a world where the war between Light and Shadow is fought every day.

At the moment of Creation, the Creator bound the Dark One away from the world of humankind, but more than three thousand years ago, Aes Sedai, then both men and women, unknowingly bored into that prison outside of time. The Dark One was able to touch the world only lightly before the hole was soon sealed over. But the Dark One's taint settled on saidin, the male half of the Power, and every male Aes Sedai went mad. In the Breaking of the World they destroyed civilization and changed the very face of the earth, sinking mountains beneath the sea and bringing new seas where land had been.

Now only women bear the title Aes Sedai. Commanded by their Amyrlin Seat and divided into seven Ajahs named by color, they rule the great island city of Tar Valon, where their White Tower stands, and are bound by the Three Oaths, fixed into their bones with saidar, the female half of the Power: To speak no word that is not true, to make no weapon for one man to kill another, and never to use the One Power against another except as a weapon against Shadowspawn or, in the last extreme, of defending her own life or that of her Warder or another sister.

Men still are born who can learn to channel the Power, or worse, who will channel one day whether they try to or not. Doomed to madness, destruction, and death by the taint of the saidin, they are hunted down by the Aes Sedai and gentled, cut off forever from the Power for the safety of the world. No man goes to this willingly. Even if they survive the hunt, they seldom survive long after gentling.

For more than three thousand years, while empires rose and fell, nothing has been so feared as a man who can channel. But for all those three thousand years there have been the Prophecies of the Dragon, that the seal of the Dark One's prison will weaken and he will touch the world once more, and the Dragon, who sealed up that hole, will be Reborn to face the Dark One again. A child, born in sight of Tar Valon on the slopes of Dragonmount, will grow up to be the Dragon Reborn, the only hope of humanity in the Last Battle.

A world of kings and queens, nations and wars, where the White Tower rules only Tar Valon but even kings and queens are wary of Aes Sedai machinations. A world where the Shadow and the Prophecies loom together.

This is the world Robert Jordan invites all to enter. This is the world of The Wheel of Time.

[Lasher]

I'd recommend Robert Jordan's Wheel of Time Series, extremely fascinating series.

[MagicNakor]

I'd certainly not recommend Wheel of Time.

If you absolutely must read it, do quit before hitting the fifth or six book.

[maebach]

The redwall series was ok. I use to love those books.

[jockey111]

Given the nature of your request, you really cannot go past Silmarillion. Whihc is actually a book by Tolkien detailing the mythology of the LoTR world, that is it's history, religion, source of magic etc

Personally I find Silmarillion better than LoTR.

Can you forward me the ebook of The Silmarillion?
Thanks in advance.
Regds,
DD.

[SirGray]

Raymond E. feist's riftwar saga is kinda like it but a shit load better The first book is magicians: Apprentice

[Threepwood83]

I guess you could try Sword of Shannara by Terry Brooks. But be warned that you might find it all to similar to Lotr and end up feeling like you are reading some kind of inferior rip-off