/lit/ - Literature

>>14603349
I couldn't read WoT. I started at least 3 different times and barely even got halfway through the first book. It's too meta for me. Farmer boy meets wise senior mage, his old life is threatened, goes on a quest.

Mistborn was good. I fucking liked it but I also read it in a very good period of my life, so I'll probably always associate Mistborn with comfy summer time in the bavarian mountains. The setting is good and I often read it for it alone.

Out of the three, Prince of Nothing probably has the greatest value. It's well written, intricate and it has a very dark and interesting setting. Magic is strong, as all magic should be and Kellhus is such an unnerving character that you can't help but keep reading and see where it all goes. Clear Dune influences but Dune is probably my favorite series of all time so I don't mind.
The second trilogy is better too, but only because they deal more with the fantasy elements of the setting, whereas the first trilogy was basically crusades with some magic and coomer monsters sprinkled in.

Who are some of /lit/'s favorite rapists in literature?

>>11668954
Berserk