If you loved following Richard’s relentless journey to save Kahlan and discover his own destiny in Wizard's First Rule, you’ll be swept up by Rand al’Thor’s epic quest in The Eye of the World. The story is propelled by a clear, urgent goal as Rand and his friends flee shadowy forces and seek answers about their fate, keeping the stakes high and the pages turning.

If you were captivated by the sprawling landscapes and far-reaching conflicts in Wizard's First Rule, you’ll be amazed by the grandeur of The Way of Kings. Sanderson’s tale spans continents, cultures, and time periods, immersing you in a richly layered world where destinies intertwine and the fate of nations hangs in the balance.

If you enjoyed the intricate magic, lore, and cultures of the Midlands and D’Hara, The Name of the Wind offers an equally captivating experience. Rothfuss builds a meticulously detailed world, from the mysterious Chandrian to the workings of sympathy, pulling you into an environment that feels both magical and lived-in.

Richard’s transformation from woods guide to wizard is echoed in Fitz’s journey in Assassin’s Apprentice. You’ll be drawn to Fitz’s struggles with duty, identity, and magical abilities, watching him mature and change in profound, often painful ways as he finds his place in a dangerous world.

If you liked the logical, rule-bound nature of magic in Wizard's First Rule—where understanding and clever use of magic are key to survival—you’ll be fascinated by Sanderson’s Allomancy in Mistborn: The Final Empire. The magic here is governed by strict laws, with each power having unique strengths and limitations, leading to inventive strategies and high-stakes confrontations.