Fall is bringing variety of genres fantasy, literary fiction, politics, and Taylor-ed book offerings скачать в хорошем качестве

Fall is bringing variety of genres fantasy, literary fiction, politics, and Taylor-ed book offerings

Fall is bringing fantasy (and romantasy), literary n, politics and Taylor-ed book offerings Autumn brings with it political discourse, literary fiction, fantasy (and romance), and Taylor-ed book selections. Nothing about "escapism" bothers Brandon Sanderson, whose epic "Wind and Truth" is one of the books to look forward to this publishing season. It's simply the capacity to enter another reality and empathise with issues that other people are facing—issues that aren't our own. In a recent phone conversation, the fantasy novelist told The Associated Press, "It's a really valuable tool in our lives." The 1,300-page fifth book in Brandon Sanderson's fantasy "Stormlight Archive" series, "Wind and Truth," has been anticipated by his devoted readership for four years. He admits, somewhat reluctantly, that some will be done in a comparatively short amount of time. “They will absolutely read it in two days, which feels both gratifying and a little horrifying,” he says. “You put your heart and soul into something for so long, knowing that fans are going to be done in a couple of days and say, ‘When’s the next one?’” The presidential election is expected to dominate headlines this fall, but booksellers look to Sanderson and others to sustain the wave of fantasy and the hybrid romantasy novels that have been selling strongly over the past few years. “Wind and Truth” is among numerous anticipated works that include Jeff VanderMeer’s “Absolution,” Alan Moore’s “The Great When,” Cecy Robson’s “Bloodguard” and Kerri Maniscalco’s “Throne of Secrets,” the second installment of her “Prince of Sin” series.”