Magical Fantasy Books to Escape Into
PHOTO BY JOSH HILD ON PEXELS
Fantasy books transport you to realms beyond your imagination, filled with magic, adventure, and unforgettable characters. Whether you crave epic quests or whimsical tales, there’s a fantasy book out there that will capture your heart and whisk you away from reality.
Dive into this genre and discover the stories that resonate with your dreams and spark your creativity.
The Priory of the Orange Tree by Samantha Shannon
The Priory of the Orange Tree is a sweeping fantasy novel that explores themes of love, loyalty, and the struggle against tyranny.
The story features a richly built world filled with dragons, political intrigue, and an epic battle between good and evil.
Shannon’s writing balances complex characters with intricate plot developments. The non-linear narrative lets you explore different perspectives.
Find out what this reader thinks of this book:
The House in the Cerulean Sea by TJ Klune
The House In The Cerulean Sea offers a whimsical world full of charm. You follow Linus Baker, a caseworker at a magical orphanage. His life changes when he’s sent to evaluate an unusual home for extraordinary children.
The children are unique, including a gnome and a dragon. Their vibrant personalities shine through.
Check out a review of this book here:
A Darker Shade of Magic by V.E. Schwab
A Darker Shade Of Magic introduces you to a world with parallel Londons: Red, Grey, White, and Black. Each has a unique level of magical influence.
The magic system is intriguing. Each London has its own relationship with magic—some flourishing, others struggling.
This book mixes adventure, danger, and rich world-building, making it a compelling read for fantasy lovers.
Find out why this reader loves this book in this video:
Alan Reiner
Hi, my name is Alan Reiner and I have been in the writing industry for almost seven years. I write articles that can span from 200 words all the way to 20,000 words every single day. How do I do it? With a lot of determination.All my way through school and college, I hated long-form assignments. I could never get into the groove of working on one piece for an extended period of time. My pieces were always late because I didn’t have the motivation to type them, let alone edit them.
