Reddit Reddit reviews Assassin's Apprentice (The Farseer Trilogy, Book 1)

We found 15 Reddit comments about Assassin's Apprentice (The Farseer Trilogy, Book 1). Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.

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Assassin's Apprentice (The Farseer Trilogy, Book 1)
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15 Reddit comments about Assassin's Apprentice (The Farseer Trilogy, Book 1):

u/SmallFruitbat · 7 pointsr/YAwriters

I am officially back stateside, and in the last 24 hours I have successfully fixed the water softener, shoveled a fine collection of oak logs, leaves, live plants, and raccoon shit off the roof, made bank tutoring o-chem, and taught the Verizon employee how to connect to their own 4G network. I was unaware the name of their APN was such a secret. Also, that 4 tiers of escalation would be so damn useless. I ended up guessing the name like some sort of movie cracking and then went back and made the guy write it down because I can't be the only person ever to have that problem and it was seriously a 10 second fix. See also: was feeling smug.

I also got a lot of reading done in the past month, apparently. Finished The Lies of Locke Lamora, The Name of the Wind, Matched, Graceling, Sapphique, Assassin's Apprentice, the first Circle of Magic book, and started a bunch of others.

If we're running out of discussion ideas, another book recommendation/rant/rambling thoughts thread might be fun.

Friends still have my MS and are being slow readers and I can't bug them about it because they have real work to do. Argh. I'm planning to cover my office in sticky notes and reorder some scenes that way while I wait on them.

u/dubbleenerd · 6 pointsr/WTF

24% people who view this, go on to buy the Assassin's Apprentice ebook, which costs $0.00.

u/martymo89 · 6 pointsr/Fantasy

My list of authors with first books:


Elizabeth Haydon: Rhapsody; Child of Blood

Elizabeth Kerner; Song in the Silence

Elizabeth Moon: The Deed of Paksenarrion

Kristian Britain: Green Rider

Sara Douglass The Wayfarer Redemption

Robin Mckinley: The Blue Sword

Robin Hobb: Assassin's Apprentice

Mercedes Lackey: Arrows of the Queen

Anne McCaffrey: The Dragonriders of Pern

Meredith Ann Pierce: Birth of the Firebringer

Katharine Kerr: Daggerspell

u/mattymillhouse · 3 pointsr/suggestmeabook

I just finished the Farseer Trilogy, which starts with Assassin's Apprentice. I enjoyed it, and thought there were a lot of similarities there. Starts with the protagonist as a parent-less child who has some untapped magical abilities, told from the perspective of the main character looking back and telling his story as he grows up.

u/raygemage · 3 pointsr/Fantasy

In no particular order:

  1. The Grishaverse By Leigh Bardugo

  2. Binti by Nnedi Okarafor

  3. The Great Library by Rachel Caine

  4. Hunter by Mercedes Lackey

  5. The Temeraire Novels By Naomi Novik

  6. Wake of Vultures by Lila Bowen

  7. The Fifth Season by N. K. Jemisin

  8. Kings and Sorcerers by Morgan Rice

  9. The Farseer Trilogy by Robin Hobb

  10. The City of Brass by S A Chakraborty
u/zereissen · 3 pointsr/mindcrack

If you like sci-fi at all, I recommend John Scalzi's series that starts with "Old Man's War."

I haven't read them, but I've heard good things about Robin Hobb's Farseer Trilogy and Tad Williams' Otherland series.

u/BryceOConnor · 2 pointsr/Fantasy

Trudi Canavan's Black Magician Trilogy fits this criteria, and Robin Hobb's The Farseer series.

u/Tendaena · 2 pointsr/Random_Acts_Of_Amazon

Assassin's Apprentice If you like fantasy books this one is great. There is a lot of magic and intrigue.

u/Ask_Seek_Knock · 1 pointr/Random_Acts_Of_Amazon
u/lingual_panda · 1 pointr/writing

Just to belabor the point, I've noticed a huge difference in the words I use in everyday speech when I'm reading fantasy novels or other fiction. Don't worry about books they make you read in English classes, any modern non-YA fiction will do.

If you like fantasy, I recommend Robin Hobb's Assassin's Apprentice and the other books in the series.

u/SlothMold · 1 pointr/suggestmeabook

This would be a good choice. Her Farseer Trilogy, starting with Assassin's Apprentice is about a royal bastard training to be an assassin. It's a slow start, but it picks up.