Tell me /lit/.

[Jakow from under the Minsk. No.9384524]

Hello there /lit/, so I've decided to stop degrading myself on the intermet and actually do something usefull for myself. So I want to ask you something.
What are the most darkest takes on the fantasy genre in literature?

[Anonymous No.9384525]

>>9384524
Gravity's Rainbow

[Anonymous No.9384535]

>>9384524
>fantasy
>dark

Heh, sorry kiddo. Around here, truth is stranger than fiction, and reality bites harder than fantasy.

[Anonymous No.9384542]

>>9384524
>do something useful
>read fantasy
Well.

[Jakow from under the Minsk. No.9384545]

>>9384535
Aaaawwwww, gosh-digitty-damnit!

[Anonymous No.9385244]

>>9384524
Berserk.

[Anonymous No.9385270]

Harry Potter.

Bunch of politically correct losers say 'magic is for everyone not those with talent for it' and promote the diluting of the magical bloodlines to complete impotence.

They win.

Are we not, with this tremendous objective of obliterating all the sharp edges of life, well on the way to turning mankind into sand? Sand! Small, soft, round, unending sand! Is that your ideal, you heralds of the sympathetic affections?

[Anonymous No.9385927]

>>9384524
>most darkest
Quoted without comment.

To answer your question though, Dead Men Walking is possibly the most grimdark book I've ever read.

[Anonymous No.9386343]

It's actually good and literary, too

[Anonymous No.9387107]

Not that dark, but the best fantasy series to rival LOTR is The Chronicles Of Amber, so check it out, lad.