Patrick Rothfuss

Picking up where The Name of the Wind left off, hero Kvothe continues on his quest to reclaim the honor of his family in the Fae realm and learn the truth about the death of his parents and Amyr, the Chandrian. 100,000 first printing.

The Wise Man's Fear

Camryn Lang

Annabelle Gauthier

It was menacing, in a way.The same way a tall cliff is menacing. It was grey and un-blemished and cold to the touch. It was sharp as shattered glass. 

First came the bread. He mixed flour and sugar and salt with his hands, not bothering to measure. He added a piece of starter from the clay jar in the pantry, kneaded the dough, then rounded the loaves and set them to rise. He shoveled ash from the stove in the kitchen and kindled a fire.

"Whose rooms are these?" I repeated numbly. He showed me all his teeth in a sudden grin. "Master Hemme's." "Why are you burning all of Hemme's clothes?" I asked, trying to ignore the fact that the room was rapidly filling with bitter smoke. Elodin looked at me as if I were an idiot. "Because I hate him."

Then, since all my other options seemed to be exhausted, I decided it would be best if I fell off the roof.

Jas 🐸

Chronicler looked puzzled. “Anyone in town could have told you that." The innkeeper frowned."If it's something everyone knows, I can't afford to ask." he said.

 "I don't wonder why they talk," I said. “I wonder what they say."

 In many ways, unwise love is the truest love. Anyone can love a thing because. That's as easy as puting a penny in your pocket. But to love something despite. To know the flaws and love them too. That is rare and pure and perfect.

“Remember:There are three things all wise men fear: the sea in storm, a night with no moon, and the anger of a gentle man."

The Wise Man's Fear quotes

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