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Tri Adi hao_tato — One of my all time favorites!!!!

Mohammed Fayed mohamedwag8d93 — ** spoiler alert ** Ultimately, the experience of reading The Name of the Wind is like spending several days listening to someone very enthusiastically telling you about their favorite D&D character. There is a plot, at least there is the promise of one to be revealed in the sequels, but the vast majority of the book's 700 pages are about Kvothe, how awesome he his, how he got to be so awesome, and all of the awesome things he's done. Kvothe, the hero, is a master of all trades, a brilliant musician, but, of course, his only defect is that he simply doesn't notice that all the ladies love him. Like all great adventures, it begins in an inn, and the story tells the tale of a young, precocious genius, whose parents are killed by a mysterious evil, who makes his way to magic school where he quickly outshines the other students, making close friends and dangerous enemies of the teachers and other students. Yes, it's a thinly disguised adult take on Harry Potter, though the atmosphere is more borrowed from The Wizard of Earthsea, thankfully. The University material is actually pretty engaging and makes for a good read, but at some point mid way through the book's 700 pages you get the sinking feeling that nothing is actually going to happen in this volume to advance the main plot. Just as I had come to grips with that fact, the mysterious evil shows up again, and Kvothe goes to investigate, only to be sidetracked by a ridiculous climax where Kvothe tries to induce an overdose in a giant drug-addicted lizard. This episode, combined with a sharp focus in the last part of the book on Kvothe's irritating relationship with his main love interest, pretty much ruined my willingness to overlook the cliches, lack of editing, and other minor annoyances, and I finished the book on a rather sour note, with little interest in the sequels.

Aia Arkoncel aiaarkoncel — This book was one of the dearest parts of my senior year, and it shows: nearly every pages is filled with marginalia and underlined passages.