answers1: Tolkien- LOTR, Hobbit Terry Goodkind- Sword of actuality
sequence JK Rowling- Harry Potter (of direction) Chris Paolini-
Inheritance Cycle Cormac McCarthy- the line Garth Nix- Aborhorsen
Trilogy
answers2: Terry Pratchett, hands down. I will buy his books without
even looking at it. <br>
<br>
He's a satirical, humanist writer that uses fantasy to highlight human
thoughts and what it is to be human. But it's not as stuffy as that
sentence sounds. :D <br>
<br>
* God moves in extremely mysterious, not to say, circuitous ways. God
does not play dice with the universe; He plays an ineffable game of
His own devising, which might be compared, from the perspective of any
of the other players* [* ie: EVERYBODY ], to being involved in an
obscure and complex version of poker in a pitch-dark room, with blank
cards, for infinite stakes, with a Dealer who won't tell you the
rules, and [i]who smiles all the time[/i]. <br>
<br>
* Many phenomena — wars, plagues, sudden audits — have been advanced
as evidence for the hidden hand of Satan in the affairs of Man, but
whenever students of demonology get together the M25 London orbital
motorway is generally agreed to be among the top contenders for
Exhibit A. <br>
<br>
* It may help to understand human affairs to be clear that most of the
great triumphs and tragedies of history are caused, not by people
being fundamentally good or fundamentally bad, but by people being
fundamentally people. <br>
<br>
*If complete and utter chaos was lightning, then he'd be the sort to
stand on a hilltop in a thunderstorm wearing wet copper armour and
shouting 'All gods are bastards'. <br>
<br>
* Sometimes it's better to light a flamethrower than curse the darkness. <br>
<br>
<a href="http://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Discworld"
rel="nofollow"class=Clr-b>http://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Discworld</a>
<br>
<br>
<br>
(hint hint, come on peope, read his books!) :D
answers3: 1. J K Rowling <br>
2. Stephanie Meyer <br>
3. Dan Brown
answers4: Dan Brown simply because he creates such shocking plots twists.
answers5: Tom Clancy and John Le Carre <br>
<br>
I'm into close to the real world type spy novels. They know their
stuff and do research before writing. They DON'T write the super spy
type like the Alex Rider series and James bond. <br>
I leave the classic novels like The Old Man and The Sea, The Odyssey,
A Room With A View, A Midsummer Nights Dream, A Cat On A Hot Tin Roof,
A Brave New World, The Great Gatsby and so on to english and humanity
teachers to pick. When I'm NOT in college anymore or no more enlglish
class, then it over for those kind of stuff. I'm NOT into fantasy and
sci-fi novels by authors like Piers Anthony, Anne McCaffrey, Mercedes
Lackey, Terry Brooks, J. R. R. Tolkien, Terry Goodkind George R. R.
Martin and authors who has wrote some Warhammer/Space Marine novels.
But I DON'T hate that stuff it just NOT my kind. The same goes for
medical thrillers by authors like Robin Cook and Tess Gerritsen.
answers6: Stephen King, hands down. <br>
Because he has written so many timeless classics like 'Misery', 'The
Stand' and 'The Shining'. <br>
<br>
He really knows how to pull a reader into the story and not let them go. <br>
<br>
On second place would be George Orwell.
answers7: Kathy Reichs, on whose books the TV series "Bones" is based. <br>
<br>
I love her writing style, and the way she can turn a phrase.
answers8: Sarah Abuzeid!!!! <br>
She taught me that ever girl and boy are queens and kings. <br>
and famous or not, royal or not, they always have a reason to dream
and the right to dream and believe.
answers9: Mary Connealy. She's just great her book make me cry and
laugh out loud. Also none of her books are too similar so it's not
like the same book over and over just with different names and places.
answers10: Stephen King
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