If you were captivated by the grand scale and far-reaching journey of The Eye of the World, you'll be swept away by The Way of Kings. From the shattered plains of Roshar to the intricate histories of its peoples, this novel immerses you in an epic saga with multiple kingdoms, ancient secrets, and a world-spanning conflict reminiscent of Rand and his friends' fateful quest.

If you enjoyed following Rand, Mat, Egwene, Perrin, and the rest of the group as they navigate danger and friendship, The Lies of Locke Lamora brings you a witty, diverse crew of thieves whose dynamic relationships are at the heart of the story. You'll love getting to know Locke and his band as they tackle schemes, betrayals, and the underbelly of Camorr.

If you were fascinated by the detailed One Power and the way it shapes the world in The Eye of the World, you'll be enthralled by the unique magic of Allomancy in Mistborn. Sanderson's system of ingesting metals to perform magical feats is logical, inventive, and central to the plot, providing the same sense of wonder and discovery.

If Rand's journey from naive villager to a young man facing destiny drew you in, you'll find Fitz's evolution in Assassin's Apprentice equally compelling. Hobb delves into her protagonist's emotional and moral struggles as he grows from a neglected boy into a skilled royal assassin, making his transformation both moving and profound.

If it was the intricate worldbuilding of The Eye of the World—with its prophecies, cultures like the Aes Sedai, and layered histories—that pulled you in, The Name of the Wind offers an equally deep and atmospheric setting. You'll lose yourself in the University, the arcane arts, and the legends that shape Kvothe's world.