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  1. I started reading Terry Brooks' new novel, Galaphile, this morning. On the weekend he announced it will be the last novel he will write and that a new author, Delilah S. Dawson, will finish out the trilogy this book begins.

    It feels strange to be reading a new book by him for the last time. My father had his books on a shelf while I was growing up and I was drawn in by the covers before I sat down to read them. I read every book he released over the years and some of them are still favorites of mine. He's probably the writer I've read the most novels by in my life.

    I met Terry once, when he did a reading and signing at a local university. He was very friendly and asked me what I had been reading lately. When I mentioned Charles de Lint his eyes lit up and he mentioned how very nice his interactions with Charles had been.

    #TerryBrooks

  2. I started reading Terry Brooks' new novel, Galaphile, this morning. On the weekend he announced it will be the last novel he will write and that a new author, Delilah S. Dawson, will finish out the trilogy this book begins.

    It feels strange to be reading a new book by him for the last time. My father had his books on a shelf while I was growing up and I was drawn in by the covers before I sat down to read them. I read every book he released over the years and some of them are still favorites of mine. He's probably the writer I've read the most novels by in my life.

    I met Terry once, when he did a reading and signing at a local university. He was very friendly and asked me what I had been reading lately. When I mentioned Charles de Lint his eyes lit up and he mentioned how very nice his interactions with Charles had been.

    #TerryBrooks

  3. I started reading Terry Brooks' new novel, Galaphile, this morning. On the weekend he announced it will be the last novel he will write and that a new author, Delilah S. Dawson, will finish out the trilogy this book begins.

    It feels strange to be reading a new book by him for the last time. My father had his books on a shelf while I was growing up and I was drawn in by the covers before I sat down to read them. I read every book he released over the years and some of them are still favorites of mine. He's probably the writer I've read the most novels by in my life.

    I met Terry once, when he did a reading and signing at a local university. He was very friendly and asked me what I had been reading lately. When I mentioned Charles de Lint his eyes lit up and he mentioned how very nice his interactions with Charles had been.

    #TerryBrooks

  4. I started reading Terry Brooks' new novel, Galaphile, this morning. On the weekend he announced it will be the last novel he will write and that a new author, Delilah S. Dawson, will finish out the trilogy this book begins.

    It feels strange to be reading a new book by him for the last time. My father had his books on a shelf while I was growing up and I was drawn in by the covers before I sat down to read them. I read every book he released over the years and some of them are still favorites of mine. He's probably the writer I've read the most novels by in my life.

    I met Terry once, when he did a reading and signing at a local university. He was very friendly and asked me what I had been reading lately. When I mentioned Charles de Lint his eyes lit up and he mentioned how very nice his interactions with Charles had been.

    #TerryBrooks

  5. #TerryBrooks is retiring and passing the torch for Shannara to live on with a new author taking the reigns. Despite how deritivee the Shannara series when I was a around 10, shortly after I read Narnia and Lord of the Rings myself for the first time. It was a formative influence on me as a #fantasy literature fan and that has ensured it will always be dear to me.

    There are still some standouts in the series too, I think his Word and the Void trilogy was the most creative thing he's ever done and remains a masterpiece. Meanwhile, The Genesis of Shannara remains simply the most fun I've had with any part of the series. Especially as the post apocalyptic bridge between The Word and the Void and Shannara proper. It didn’t hurt that it was finally the confirmation that they were connected and took place in the the universe and time I suspected all along but hadn’t yet been confirmed.

    Over the years, many newer authors have surpassed the series in epic fantasy in my view and there were certainly missteps along the way. The end of the timeline, for instance, fell completely flat for me. Nevertheless it's quite an accomplishment and deserves to be celebrated for the influence on the genre and in helping to create or cement many other fantasy readers like myself.

    Congrats to Terry, well done and I look forward to seeing where Delilah Dawson takes the world of Shannara going forward, not to mention familiarizing myself with her other work.

    I do Shawn Speakman was at least offered the opportunity as author in his own right and has been central to the fandom as the a continuity editor for the quite a while and run both Terry's site and the Shannara subreddit.

  6. #TerryBrooks is retiring and passing the torch for Shannara to live on with a new author taking the reigns. Despite how deritivee the Shannara series when I was a around 10, shortly after I read Narnia and Lord of the Rings myself for the first time. It was a formative influence on me as a #fantasy literature fan and that has ensured it will always be dear to me.

    There are still some standouts in the series too, I think his Word and the Void trilogy was the most creative thing he's ever done and remains a masterpiece. Meanwhile, The Genesis of Shannara remains simply the most fun I've had with any part of the series. Especially as the post apocalyptic bridge between The Word and the Void and Shannara proper. It didn’t hurt that it was finally the confirmation that they were connected and took place in the the universe and time I suspected all along but hadn’t yet been confirmed.

    Over the years, many newer authors have surpassed the series in epic fantasy in my view and there were certainly missteps along the way. The end of the timeline, for instance, fell completely flat for me. Nevertheless it's quite an accomplishment and deserves to be celebrated for the influence on the genre and in helping to create or cement many other fantasy readers like myself.

    Congrats to Terry, well done and I look forward to seeing where Delilah Dawson takes the world of Shannara going forward, not to mention familiarizing myself with her other work.

    I do Shawn Speakman was at least offered the opportunity as author in his own right and has been central to the fandom as the a continuity editor for the quite a while and run both Terry's site and the Shannara subreddit.

  7. is retiring and passing the torch for Shannara to live on with a new author taking the reigns. Despite how deritivee the Shannara series when I was a around 10, shortly after I read Narnia and Lord of the Rings myself for the first time. It was a formative influence on me as a literature fan and that has ensured it will always be dear to me.

    There are still some standouts in the series too, I think his Word and the Void trilogy was the most creative thing he's ever done and remains a masterpiece. Meanwhile, The Genesis of Shannara remains simply the most fun I've had with any part of the series. Especially as the post apocalyptic bridge between The Word and the Void and Shannara proper. It didn’t hurt that it was finally the confirmation that they were connected and took place in the the universe and time I suspected all along but hadn’t yet been confirmed.

    Over the years, many newer authors have surpassed the series in epic fantasy in my view and there were certainly missteps along the way. The end of the timeline, for instance, fell completely flat for me. Nevertheless it's quite an accomplishment and deserves to be celebrated for the influence on the genre and in helping to create or cement many other fantasy readers like myself.

    Congrats to Terry, well done and I look forward to seeing where Delilah Dawson takes the world of Shannara going forward, not to mention familiarizing myself with her other work.

    I do Shawn Speakman was at least offered the opportunity as author in his own right and has been central to the fandom as the a continuity editor for the quite a while and run both Terry's site and the Shannara subreddit.

  8. #TerryBrooks is retiring and passing the torch for Shannara to live on with a new author taking the reigns. Despite how deritivee the Shannara series when I was a around 10, shortly after I read Narnia and Lord of the Rings myself for the first time. It was a formative influence on me as a #fantasy literature fan and that has ensured it will always be dear to me.

    There are still some standouts in the series too, I think his Word and the Void trilogy was the most creative thing he's ever done and remains a masterpiece. Meanwhile, The Genesis of Shannara remains simply the most fun I've had with any part of the series. Especially as the post apocalyptic bridge between The Word and the Void and Shannara proper. It didn’t hurt that it was finally the confirmation that they were connected and took place in the the universe and time I suspected all along but hadn’t yet been confirmed.

    Over the years, many newer authors have surpassed the series in epic fantasy in my view and there were certainly missteps along the way. The end of the timeline, for instance, fell completely flat for me. Nevertheless it's quite an accomplishment and deserves to be celebrated for the influence on the genre and in helping to create or cement many other fantasy readers like myself.

    Congrats to Terry, well done and I look forward to seeing where Delilah Dawson takes the world of Shannara going forward, not to mention familiarizing myself with her other work.

    I do Shawn Speakman was at least offered the opportunity as author in his own right and has been central to the fandom as the a continuity editor for the quite a while and run both Terry's site and the Shannara subreddit.

  9. #TerryBrooks is retiring and passing the torch for Shannara to live on with a new author taking the reigns. Despite how deritivee the Shannara series when I was a around 10, shortly after I read Narnia and Lord of the Rings myself for the first time. It was a formative influence on me as a #fantasy literature fan and that has ensured it will always be dear to me.

    There are still some standouts in the series too, I think his Word and the Void trilogy was the most creative thing he's ever done and remains a masterpiece. Meanwhile, The Genesis of Shannara remains simply the most fun I've had with any part of the series. Especially as the post apocalyptic bridge between The Word and the Void and Shannara proper. It didn’t hurt that it was finally the confirmation that they were connected and took place in the the universe and time I suspected all along but hadn’t yet been confirmed.

    Over the years, many newer authors have surpassed the series in epic fantasy in my view and there were certainly missteps along the way. The end of the timeline, for instance, fell completely flat for me. Nevertheless it's quite an accomplishment and deserves to be celebrated for the influence on the genre and in helping to create or cement many other fantasy readers like myself.

    Congrats to Terry, well done and I look forward to seeing where Delilah Dawson takes the world of Shannara going forward, not to mention familiarizing myself with her other work.

    I do Shawn Speakman was at least offered the opportunity as author in his own right and has been central to the fandom as the a continuity editor for the quite a while and run both Terry's site and the Shannara subreddit.

  10. I #AmReading Magic Kingdom for Sale/Sold by Terry Brooks as the #BrownAjahsBookClub pick this month.
    ---
    Landover was a genuine magic kingdom, complete with fairy folk and wizardry, just as the advertisement had promised. But after he purchased it for a million dollars, Ben Holiday discovered that there were a few details the ad had failed to mention. Such as the fact that the kingdom was falling into ruin.

    app.thestorygraph.com/books/27

    #TerryBrooks

  11. I #AmReading Magic Kingdom for Sale/Sold by Terry Brooks as the #BrownAjahsBookClub pick this month.
    ---
    Landover was a genuine magic kingdom, complete with fairy folk and wizardry, just as the advertisement had promised. But after he purchased it for a million dollars, Ben Holiday discovered that there were a few details the ad had failed to mention. Such as the fact that the kingdom was falling into ruin.

    app.thestorygraph.com/books/27

    #TerryBrooks

  12. I #AmReading Magic Kingdom for Sale/Sold by Terry Brooks as the #BrownAjahsBookClub pick this month.
    ---
    Landover was a genuine magic kingdom, complete with fairy folk and wizardry, just as the advertisement had promised. But after he purchased it for a million dollars, Ben Holiday discovered that there were a few details the ad had failed to mention. Such as the fact that the kingdom was falling into ruin.

    app.thestorygraph.com/books/27

    #TerryBrooks

  13. I #AmReading Magic Kingdom for Sale/Sold by Terry Brooks as the #BrownAjahsBookClub pick this month.
    ---
    Landover was a genuine magic kingdom, complete with fairy folk and wizardry, just as the advertisement had promised. But after he purchased it for a million dollars, Ben Holiday discovered that there were a few details the ad had failed to mention. Such as the fact that the kingdom was falling into ruin.

    app.thestorygraph.com/books/27

    #TerryBrooks

  14. I #AmReading Magic Kingdom for Sale/Sold by Terry Brooks as the #BrownAjahsBookClub pick this month.
    ---
    Landover was a genuine magic kingdom, complete with fairy folk and wizardry, just as the advertisement had promised. But after he purchased it for a million dollars, Ben Holiday discovered that there were a few details the ad had failed to mention. Such as the fact that the kingdom was falling into ruin.

    app.thestorygraph.com/books/27

    #TerryBrooks

  15. Another runner-up... one who deserves an entire post.

    (Please believe I love all the runner-ups... they just don't get ranked. It was hard enough to rank the top 10.)

    Shannara Chronicles by Terry Brooks.

    Like Raymond Feist, Brooks was prolific, had an epic vision, and got better at his craft as he went. I've read every novel he ever published twice, and will probably start on a re-read in the next few years.

    What I will say to encourage people to read him is that there really is a truly EPIC vision working like muscles under skin to move each series forward. This is epic post-apocalyptic high fantasy that turns into steampunk epic high fantasy before he was through. It only took like 40 years to get it all told, and he only recently finished.

    The first time I read it, I read in published order. WRONG! I'm voracious, so I powered through the meandering early books, and discovered the gems that come later. Most readers will stop before they get to the gems.

    Read the gems first, fall in love with the world, then you can tolerate the early books when you get to them, because you will be invested.

    Read it in chronological order, like this:

    https://www.goodreads.com/series/43574-shannara-chronological-order

    That way the epic starts at the beginning, somewhere in the 1990s, and you get to see the slow destruction of the Earth, the plight and flight of people as their numbers dwindle to near extinction, and finally the last refuge before the world is reborn with Magic ascendant, and Science a long-forgotten nightmare.

    The course of
    The Shannara Chronicles is also much broader in scope than almost any other fantasy author. He plots his epic over tens of thousands of years, generation after generation of magically-infused families organized under the authority of the Druids.

    Elves, dwarves, trolls, and bizarre machine-flesh hybrids populate this post-apolypse. Read it all tip to tail and you will never look at the Pacific Northwest the same, again.

    #TerryBrooks #Shannara #EpicFantasy #bookstodon

  16. Another runner-up... one who deserves an entire post.

    (Please believe I love all the runner-ups... they just don't get ranked. It was hard enough to rank the top 10.)

    Shannara Chronicles by Terry Brooks.

    Like Raymond Feist, Brooks was prolific, had an epic vision, and got better at his craft as he went. I've read every novel he ever published twice, and will probably start on a re-read in the next few years.

    What I will say to encourage people to read him is that there really is a truly EPIC vision working like muscles under skin to move each series forward. This is epic post-apocalyptic high fantasy that turns into steampunk epic high fantasy before he was through. It only took like 40 years to get it all told, and he only recently finished.

    The first time I read it, I read in published order. WRONG! I'm voracious, so I powered through the meandering early books, and discovered the gems that come later. Most readers will stop before they get to the gems.

    Read the gems first, fall in love with the world, then you can tolerate the early books when you get to them, because you will be invested.

    Read it in chronological order, like this:

    https://www.goodreads.com/series/43574-shannara-chronological-order

    That way the epic starts at the beginning, somewhere in the 1990s, and you get to see the slow destruction of the Earth, the plight and flight of people as their numbers dwindle to near extinction, and finally the last refuge before the world is reborn with Magic ascendant, and Science a long-forgotten nightmare.

    The course of
    The Shannara Chronicles is also much broader in scope than almost any other fantasy author. He plots his epic over tens of thousands of years, generation after generation of magically-infused families organized under the authority of the Druids.

    Elves, dwarves, trolls, and bizarre machine-flesh hybrids populate this post-apolypse. Read it all tip to tail and you will never look at the Pacific Northwest the same, again.

    #TerryBrooks #Shannara #EpicFantasy #bookstodon

  17. Another runner-up... one who deserves an entire post.

    (Please believe I love all the runner-ups... they just don't get ranked. It was hard enough to rank the top 10.)

    Shannara Chronicles by Terry Brooks.

    Like Raymond Feist, Brooks was prolific, had an epic vision, and got better at his craft as he went. I've read every novel he ever published twice, and will probably start on a re-read in the next few years.

    What I will say to encourage people to read him is that there really is a truly EPIC vision working like muscles under skin to move each series forward. This is epic post-apocalyptic high fantasy that turns into steampunk epic high fantasy before he was through. It only took like 40 years to get it all told, and he only recently finished.

    The first time I read it, I read in published order. WRONG! I'm voracious, so I powered through the meandering early books, and discovered the gems that come later. Most readers will stop before they get to the gems.

    Read the gems first, fall in love with the world, then you can tolerate the early books when you get to them, because you will be invested.

    Read it in chronological order, like this:

    https://www.goodreads.com/series/43574-shannara-chronological-order

    That way the epic starts at the beginning, somewhere in the 1990s, and you get to see the slow destruction of the Earth, the plight and flight of people as their numbers dwindle to near extinction, and finally the last refuge before the world is reborn with Magic ascendant, and Science a long-forgotten nightmare.

    The course of
    The Shannara Chronicles is also much broader in scope than almost any other fantasy author. He plots his epic over tens of thousands of years, generation after generation of magically-infused families organized under the authority of the Druids.

    Elves, dwarves, trolls, and bizarre machine-flesh hybrids populate this post-apolypse. Read it all tip to tail and you will never look at the Pacific Northwest the same, again.

    #TerryBrooks #Shannara #EpicFantasy #bookstodon

  18. Another runner-up... one who deserves an entire post.

    (Please believe I love all the runner-ups... they just don't get ranked. It was hard enough to rank the top 10.)

    Shannara Chronicles by Terry Brooks.

    Like Raymond Feist, Brooks was prolific, had an epic vision, and got better at his craft as he went. I've read every novel he ever published twice, and will probably start on a re-read in the next few years.

    What I will say to encourage people to read him is that there really is a truly EPIC vision working like muscles under skin to move each series forward. This is epic post-apocalyptic high fantasy that turns into steampunk epic high fantasy before he was through. It only took like 40 years to get it all told, and he only recently finished.

    The first time I read it, I read in published order. WRONG! I'm voracious, so I powered through the meandering early books, and discovered the gems that come later. Most readers will stop before they get to the gems.

    Read the gems first, fall in love with the world, then you can tolerate the early books when you get to them, because you will be invested.

    Read it in chronological order, like this:

    https://www.goodreads.com/series/43574-shannara-chronological-order

    That way the epic starts at the beginning, somewhere in the 1990s, and you get to see the slow destruction of the Earth, the plight and flight of people as their numbers dwindle to near extinction, and finally the last refuge before the world is reborn with Magic ascendant, and Science a long-forgotten nightmare.

    The course of
    The Shannara Chronicles is also much broader in scope than almost any other fantasy author. He plots his epic over tens of thousands of years, generation after generation of magically-infused families organized under the authority of the Druids.

    Elves, dwarves, trolls, and bizarre machine-flesh hybrids populate this post-apolypse. Read it all tip to tail and you will never look at the Pacific Northwest the same, again.

    #TerryBrooks #Shannara #EpicFantasy #bookstodon

  19. Another runner-up... one who deserves an entire post.

    (Please believe I love all the runner-ups... they just don't get ranked. It was hard enough to rank the top 10.)

    Shannara Chronicles by Terry Brooks.

    Like Raymond Feist, Brooks was prolific, had an epic vision, and got better at his craft as he went. I've read every novel he ever published twice, and will probably start on a re-read in the next few years.

    What I will say to encourage people to read him is that there really is a truly EPIC vision working like muscles under skin to move each series forward. This is epic post-apocalyptic high fantasy that turns into steampunk epic high fantasy before he was through. It only took like 40 years to get it all told, and he only recently finished.

    The first time I read it, I read in published order. WRONG! I'm voracious, so I powered through the meandering early books, and discovered the gems that come later. Most readers will stop before they get to the gems.

    Read the gems first, fall in love with the world, then you can tolerate the early books when you get to them, because you will be invested.

    Read it in chronological order, like this:

    https://www.goodreads.com/series/43574-shannara-chronological-order

    That way the epic starts at the beginning, somewhere in the 1990s, and you get to see the slow destruction of the Earth, the plight and flight of people as their numbers dwindle to near extinction, and finally the last refuge before the world is reborn with Magic ascendant, and Science a long-forgotten nightmare.

    The course of
    The Shannara Chronicles is also much broader in scope than almost any other fantasy author. He plots his epic over tens of thousands of years, generation after generation of magically-infused families organized under the authority of the Druids.

    Elves, dwarves, trolls, and bizarre machine-flesh hybrids populate this post-apolypse. Read it all tip to tail and you will never look at the Pacific Northwest the same, again.

    #TerryBrooks #Shannara #EpicFantasy #bookstodon

  20. SunnyJim Morgan, chair of #NWC46, gets to talk about #Norwescon in this Seattle Met profile of author #TerryBrooks, who joined us for #NWC36 in 2013!

    Terry Brooks Has Found a Family in Seattle’s Fantasy Scene | Seattle Met seattlemet.com/arts-and-cultur

  21. SunnyJim Morgan, chair of #NWC46, gets to talk about #Norwescon in this Seattle Met profile of author #TerryBrooks, who joined us for #NWC36 in 2013!

    Terry Brooks Has Found a Family in Seattle’s Fantasy Scene | Seattle Met seattlemet.com/arts-and-cultur

  22. SunnyJim Morgan, chair of #NWC46, gets to talk about #Norwescon in this Seattle Met profile of author #TerryBrooks, who joined us for #NWC36 in 2013!

    Terry Brooks Has Found a Family in Seattle’s Fantasy Scene | Seattle Met seattlemet.com/arts-and-cultur

  23. SunnyJim Morgan, chair of #NWC46, gets to talk about #Norwescon in this Seattle Met profile of author #TerryBrooks, who joined us for #NWC36 in 2013!

    Terry Brooks Has Found a Family in Seattle’s Fantasy Scene | Seattle Met seattlemet.com/arts-and-cultur

  24. SunnyJim Morgan, chair of #NWC46, gets to talk about #Norwescon in this Seattle Met profile of author #TerryBrooks, who joined us for #NWC36 in 2013!

    Terry Brooks Has Found a Family in Seattle’s Fantasy Scene | Seattle Met seattlemet.com/arts-and-cultur

  25. @pathfinder2de Sword of Shannara von #TerryBrooks hatte ich tatsächlich auf dt (Trilogien bei Goldmann) und Englisch, als ich "mehr wie #HerrderRinge" wollte. Und war so ins (frisch gekaufte) Buch versessen dass ich es auch beim Abstieg in den Grand Canyon dabei (weil noch nicht durch) hatte. Den Sturzregen hat es dann nur recht gewellt überlebt. Elfensteine habe ich dann zweimal kaufen müssen weil ich #Bücher gerne verleihe aber einmal nicht zurück bekam. Hast du auch die Folgebände gelesen?

  26. @pathfinder2de Sword of Shannara von #TerryBrooks hatte ich tatsächlich auf dt (Trilogien bei Goldmann) und Englisch, als ich "mehr wie #HerrderRinge" wollte. Und war so ins (frisch gekaufte) Buch versessen dass ich es auch beim Abstieg in den Grand Canyon dabei (weil noch nicht durch) hatte. Den Sturzregen hat es dann nur recht gewellt überlebt. Elfensteine habe ich dann zweimal kaufen müssen weil ich #Bücher gerne verleihe aber einmal nicht zurück bekam. Hast du auch die Folgebände gelesen?

  27. @pathfinder2de Sword of Shannara von #TerryBrooks hatte ich tatsächlich auf dt (Trilogien bei Goldmann) und Englisch, als ich "mehr wie #HerrderRinge" wollte. Und war so ins (frisch gekaufte) Buch versessen dass ich es auch beim Abstieg in den Grand Canyon dabei (weil noch nicht durch) hatte. Den Sturzregen hat es dann nur recht gewellt überlebt. Elfensteine habe ich dann zweimal kaufen müssen weil ich #Bücher gerne verleihe aber einmal nicht zurück bekam. Hast du auch die Folgebände gelesen?

  28. What is everyone #Reading this weekend? I’ve got The Bromeliad Trilogy by #TerryPratchett on deck and then I think I’ll go back and re-read an old favorite … Magic Kingdom for Sale - Sold! by #TerryBrooks. It’s going to be a Terryable weekend. Get it? Terryable … terrible?? 😂 I’ll just show myself out. #Books #Fantasy #Weekend

  29. What is everyone #Reading this weekend? I’ve got The Bromeliad Trilogy by #TerryPratchett on deck and then I think I’ll go back and re-read an old favorite … Magic Kingdom for Sale - Sold! by #TerryBrooks. It’s going to be a Terryable weekend. Get it? Terryable … terrible?? 😂 I’ll just show myself out. #Books #Fantasy #Weekend

  30. What is everyone #Reading this weekend? I’ve got The Bromeliad Trilogy by #TerryPratchett on deck and then I think I’ll go back and re-read an old favorite … Magic Kingdom for Sale - Sold! by #TerryBrooks. It’s going to be a Terryable weekend. Get it? Terryable … terrible?? 😂 I’ll just show myself out. #Books #Fantasy #Weekend

  31. What is everyone #Reading this weekend? I’ve got The Bromeliad Trilogy by #TerryPratchett on deck and then I think I’ll go back and re-read an old favorite … Magic Kingdom for Sale - Sold! by #TerryBrooks. It’s going to be a Terryable weekend. Get it? Terryable … terrible?? 😂 I’ll just show myself out. #Books #Fantasy #Weekend

  32. What is everyone #Reading this weekend? I’ve got The Bromeliad Trilogy by #TerryPratchett on deck and then I think I’ll go back and re-read an old favorite … Magic Kingdom for Sale - Sold! by #TerryBrooks. It’s going to be a Terryable weekend. Get it? Terryable … terrible?? 😂 I’ll just show myself out. #Books #Fantasy #Weekend

  33. This picture from Matt Groening's #Disenchantment reminds me of the cover of #TerryBrooks' #TheElfstonesOfShannara (3 fantasy characters in front of a door, getting ready for battle).

    #fantasy #books