Towers of Midnight - Robert Jordan/Brandon Sanderson (Yay, plotlines all finishing off.)
Bloodheir - Brian Ruckley (While it's well written, I'm not actually sure how much happened in it)
Divergent - Veronica Roth (Not the best book I've ever read, and definitely a YA novel, but good concept and writing.)
The Fault in our Stars - John Green (Emotion rollercoaster. Pretty good read.)
Way of Kings - Brandon Sanderson (It's slightly weird reading an author who's influenced my style so much)
Words of Radiance - Brandon Sanderson (Manages to pull off the couple of clichés with finesse. Really enjoying this.)
A Memory of Light - Robert Jordan/Brandon Sanderson (I enjoyed it. Pretty good wrap-up.)
The Young Unicorns - Madeleine L'Engle (Not my kind of book. Readable, but I mostly read it out of necessity)
Troubling a Star - Madeleine L'Engle (See above)
Meet the Austins - Madeleine L'Engle (See above)
The Moon by Night - Madeleine L'Engle (See above)
A Ring of Endless Light - Madeleine L'Engle (See above)
Little Brother - Cory Doctorow (Certainly an interesting book. Large parts seemed unrealistic to me. Still saddened by my lack of access to materials.)
Pollyanna - Eleanor Porter (Sort of cool, but so unlikely, at least in modern times)
For the Win - Cory Doctorow (Interesting. A little weird.)
The Name of the Wind - Patrick Rothfuss (I still enjoy it. I think the sort-of over the top-ness might be part of what makes it divisive.)
The Wise Man's Fear - Patrick Rothfuss (I don't know whether these books maybe appeal more to academics and musicians or something. I still enjoy them)
The Slow Regard of Silent Things - Patrick Rothfuss (I really enjoyed the style. It might be helped by the mood I was in when I read it.)
The Desert Spear - Peter Brett (It's good, but I wish it was a little bit less dark and edgy.)
Absolution - Patrick Flanery (If you want to write a South African novel, please have the common decency to familiarise yourself with the country first.)
Ways of Dying - Zakes Mda (Zakes Mda has an interesting style. I quit enjoyed this, although I'm not sure how to describe it.)
You know, I would really like a series of gritty fantasy novels that don't make everything about sex and rape. That only briefly mention sex and don't have
any rape, even.
Ways of Dying is weird. It's like the story of a homeless man, the hostel wars, a prostitute, and the villages, through a series of stories about people dying and one meta-story.