I enjoy fantasy and litrpg for their complex world that allows me to really imagine and fantasize. Like, if there's a lot of races, skills or monsters in an rpg book, I really enjoy reading it.
But I also like fiction like Dorian Gray and 1984. From them I enjoy deep character development in first one and this dark feeling of hopelessness in 1984.
So, I am looking for a series of books (preferably rpg-esque) with developed world, for example: deeply explained systems of crafts(how alchemy works in book's world) or very diverse creature world (if a book is about monster hunting, I would enjoy if there are a lot of different types of monsters and they are really well thought of) and an extra points would go to changing economy/political states (I read a book with a bazaar realm where people would sell their goods and said realm was later captured to drive certain prices up globally)
And thanks in advance!
by Snoo_88320
2 Comments
The First Law series by Joe Abercrombie. The first book is The Blade Itself.
The Scythe trilogy by Neal Shusterman
Robert Jackson Bennett is good for this, maybe his Divine Cities trilogy (starts with *City of Stairs*)?
Also the Old Kingdom series by Garth Nix, starts with *Sabriel*.