“What are the best books to read for fans of Game Of Thrones?” We looked at 188 books, aggregating and ranking them so we could answer that very question!
Fans of George R. R. Martin’s A Song Of Ice and Fire (Game Of Thrones) series have been waiting for additional books and biding their time with other series for 20 plus years. We found over 150 titles in an effort to help you fill that Westeros sized reading hole as you enevitibly have to wait for more books (or maybe you are reading this in the far future when the series is complete and you want another series to fill the void). The top 30 series, all appearing on 3 or more “Best Books For Fans Of GOT” lists, are ranked below with images, descriptions, and links. The remaining 158 books, as well as the lists we used, can be found in alphabetical ordder at the bottom of the page.
Happy Scrolling!
Lists It Appears On:
“In the land of Gwynedd, the Haldanes have long ruled and have long kept a dangerous secret: there are those of their blood who possess the magical powers of the Deryni. To be Deryni in a land ruled by the all-powerful Church is to be branded an outcast.
But now, young Prince Kelson is about to assume the throne after the mysterious death of his father. He must be told of his magical heritage. For his legacy is being challenged by a woman who does not hesitate to lay full claim to her Deryni powers. And to face her in magical combat, Kelson must learn a lifetime’s worth of magic in a few short days.”
Lists It Appears On:
“Princess Cleo of Mytica confronts violence for the first time in her life when a shocking murder sets her kingdom on a path to collapse. Once a privileged royal, Cleo must now summon the strength to survive in this new world and fight for her rightful place as Queen.
The King of Limeros’s son, Magnus, must plan each footstep with shrewd, sharp guile if he is to earn his powerful father’s trust, while his sister, Lucia, discovers a terrifying secret about her heritage that will change everything.
Rebellious Jonas lashes out against the forces of oppression that have kept his country cruelly impoverished—and finds himself the leader of a people’s revolution centuries in the making.
Witches, if found, are put to death, and Watchers, immortal beings who take the shape of hawks to visit the human world, have been almost entirely forgotten. A vicious power struggle quickly escalates to war, and these four young people collide against each other and the rise of elementia, the magic that can topple kingdoms and crown a ruler in the same day.”
Lists It Appears On:
An orphan’s life is harsh—and often short—in the mysterious island city of Camorr. But young Locke Lamora dodges death and slavery, becoming a thief under the tutelage of a gifted con artist. As leader of the band of light-fingered brothers known as the Gentleman Bastards, Locke is soon infamous, fooling even the underworld’s most feared ruler. But in the shadows lurks someone still more ambitious and deadly. Faced with a bloody coup that threatens to destroy everyone and everything that holds meaning in his mercenary life, Locke vows to beat the enemy at his own brutal game—or die trying.
Lists It Appears On:
“Seraphina is a half-dragon, descended from a dragon mother who took human form and a father who has no particular fondness for Seraphina’s kind.
Not that anyone else does either. Hers is a world where dragons and humans live and work side by side—but below the surface, tensions and hostilities are on the rise. Seraphina guards her true self with all of her being, but when a member of the royal family is brutally murdered, she’s suddenly thrust into the spotlight, drawn into the investigation alongside the dangerously perceptive Prince Lucian.
As the two uncover a sinister plot to destroy the wavering peace of the kingdom, Seraphina’s struggle to protect her secret becomes increasingly difficult . . . and its discovery could mean her very life.”
Lists It Appears On:
“Sixteen years ago the Kingdom of Winter was conquered and its citizens enslaved, leaving them without magic or a monarch. Now the Winterians’ only hope for freedom is the eight survivors who managed to escape, and who have been waiting for the opportunity to steal back Winter’s magic and rebuild the kingdom ever since.
Orphaned as an infant during Winter’s defeat, Meira has lived her whole life as a refugee. Training to be a warrior—and desperately in love with her best friend, Winter’s future king—she would do anything to help Winter rise to power again.
So when scouts discover the location of the ancient locket that can restore Winter’s magic, Meira decides to go after it herself—only to find herself thrust into a world of evil magic and dangerous politics—and ultimately comes to realize that her destiny is not, never has been, her own.”
Lists It Appears On:
“Experience the magic and adventure of the complete Song of the Lioness quartet, now available in a collectible boxed set with new cover art and afterwords from acclaimed author of this beloved fantasy series, Tamora Pierce.
Fearless, bold, athletic, magical. Young Alanna of Trebond is all of these things, and more than anything else, she has always craved the adventure and daring allowed only to boys. So she and her twin brother, Thom, switch places: Thom heads for the convent to become a sorcerer, and Alanna—pretending to be a boy—is off to the castle of King Roald to begin her journey to knighthood.
Filled with swords and sorcery, exploits and intrigue, good and evil, Alanna’s quest for knighthood launches the epic adventures of Tortall’s heroes.”
Lists It Appears On:
Since childhood, Sabriel has lived outside the walls of the Old Kingdom, away from the power of Free Magic, and away from the Dead who refuse to stay dead. But now her father, the Abhorson, is missing, and Sabriel must cross into that world to find him. With Mogget, whose feline form hides a powerful, perhaps malevolent spirit, and Touchstone, a young Charter Mage, Sabriel travels deep into the Old Kingdom. There she confronts an evil that threatens much more than her life and comes face-to-face with her own hidden destiny. . .
Lists It Appears On:
“Long ago, the Storyteller claimed, in this first book of THE BELGARIAD, the evil god Torak drove men and Gods to war. But Belgarath the Sorcerer led men to reclaim the Orb that protected men of the West. So long as it lay at Riva, the prophecy went, men would be safe.
But Garion did not believe in such stories. Brought up on a quiet farm by his Aunt Pol, how could he know that the Apostate planned to wake dread Torak, or that he would be led on a quest of unparalleled magic and danger by those he loved–but did not know…?”
Lists It Appears On:
On a beautiful world called Pern, an ancient way of life is about to come under attack from a myth that is all too real. Lessa is an outcast survivor—her parents murdered, her birthright stolen—a strong young woman who has never stopped dreaming of revenge. But when an ancient threat to Pern reemerges, Lessa will rise—upon the back of a great dragon with whom she shares a telepathic bond more intimate than any human connection. Together, dragon and rider will fly . . . and Pern will be changed forever.
Lists It Appears On:
In the westernmost province of the Kingdom of the Isles, upon the world of Midkemia, an orphan kitchen boy named Pug was made apprentice to the magician Kulgan. Here starts an adventure that will span lifetimes and worlds. Discover where the story begins. The world had changed even before I discovered the foreign ship wrecked on the shore below Crydee Castle, but it was the harbinger of the chaos and death that was coming to our door. War had come to the Kingdom of the Isles, and in the years that followed it would scatter my friends across the world. I longed to train as a warrior and fight alongside our duke like my foster-brother, but when the time came, I was not offered that choice. My fate would be shaped by other forces. My name is Pug. I was once an orphaned kitchen boy, with no family and no prospects, but I am destined to become a master magician…
Lists It Appears On:
“If all that is good thinks you evil… are you?
Once upon a time, the Seven Shapers dwelled in accord and Shaped the world to their will. But Satoris, the youngest among them, was deemed too generous in his gifts to the race of Men, and so began the Shapers’ War, which Sundered the world. Now six of the Shapers lay to one end of a vast ocean, and Satoris to the other, reviled by even the race of Men.
Satoris sits in his Darkhaven, surrounded by his allies. Chief among them is Tanaros Blacksword, immortal Commander General of his army. Once a mortal man who was betrayed by King and Wife, Tanaros fled to Darkhaven a thousand years ago, and in Satoris’s service has redeemed his honor-but left his humanity behind.
Now there is a new prophecy that tells of Satoris’s destruction and the redemption of the world. To thwart it, Satoris sends Tanaros to capture the Lady of the Ellylon, the beautiful Cerelinde, to prevent her alliance with the last High King of Men.
But Tanaros discovers that not all of his heart has been lost–his feelings for Cerelinde could doom Satoris, but save the race of Men…”
Lists It Appears On:
“Winning what you want may cost you everything you love
They were never meant to be together. As a general’s daughter, seventeen-year-old Kestrel enjoys an extravagant and privileged life. Arin has nothing but the clothes on his back. Then Kestrel makes an impulsive decision that binds Arin to her. Though they try to fight it, they can’t help but fall in love. In order to be together, they must betray their people . . . but to be loyal to their country, they must betray each other. Set in a new world, The Winner’s Curse is a story of rebellion, duels, ballroom dances, wicked rumors, dirty secrets, and games where everything is at stake, and the gamble is whether you will keep your head or lose your heart.”
Lists It Appears On:
Kristin Cashore’s best-selling, award-winning fantasy Graceling tells the story of the vulnerable yet strong Katsa, a smart, beautiful teenager who lives in a world where selected people are given a Grace, a special talent that can be anything from dancing to swimming. Katsa’s is killing. As the king’s niece, she is forced to use her extreme skills as his thug. Along the way, Katsa must learn to decipher the true nature of her Grace . . . and how to put it to good use. A thrilling, action-packed fantasy adventure (and romance!) that will resonate deeply with adolescents trying to find their way in the world.
Lists It Appears On:
“A war fueled by the powers of dark sorcery is about to engulf the peaceful land of Osten Ard—for Prester John, the High King, lies dying. And with his death, the Storm King, the undead ruler of the elf-like Sithi, seizes the chance to regain his lost realm through a pact with the newly ascended king. Knowing the consequences of this bargain, the king’s younger brother joins with a small, scattered group of scholars, the League of the Scroll, to confront the true danger threatening Osten Ard.
Simon, a kitchen boy from the royal castle unknowingly apprenticed to a member of this League, will be sent on a quest that offers the only hope of salvation, a deadly riddle concerning long-lost swords of power. Compelled by fate and perilous magics, he must leave the only home he’s ever known and face enemies more terrifying than Osten Ard has ever seen, even as the land itself begins to die.”
Lists It Appears On:
For a thousand years, the people of Alera have united against the aggressive and threatening races that inhabit the world, using their unique bond with the furies—elementals of earth, air, fire, water, wood, and metal. But in the remote Calderon Valley, the boy Tavi struggles with his lack of furycrafting. At fifteen, he has no wind fury to help him fly, no fire fury to light his lamps. Yet as the Alerans’ most savage enemy—the Marat horde—return to the Valley, Tavi’s courage and resourcefulness will be a power greater than any fury, one that could turn the tides of war..
Lists It Appears On:
Although she is the daughter of Damar’s king, Aerin has never been accepted as full royalty. Both in and out of the royal court, people whisper the story of her mother, the witchwoman, who was said to have enspelled the king into marrying her to get an heir to rule Damar-then died of despair when she found she had borne a daughter instead of a son. But none of them, not even Aerin herself, can predict her future-for she is to be the true hero who will wield the power of the Blue Sword…
Lists It Appears On:
“For Durzo Blint, assassination is an art-and he is the city’s most accomplished artist.
For Azoth, survival is just the beginning. He was raised on the streets and knows an opportunity when he sees one-even when the risks are as high as working for someone like Durzo Blint.
Azoth must learn to navigate the assassins’ world of dangerous politics and strange magics – and become the perfect killer.”
Lists It Appears On:
“Mare Barrow’s world is divided by blood—those with common, Red blood serve the Silver-blooded elite, who are gifted with superhuman abilities. Mare is a Red, scraping by as a thief in a poor, rural village, until a twist of fate throws her in front of the Silver court. There, before the king, princes, and all the nobles, she discovers she has an ability of her own.
To cover up this impossibility, the king forces her to play the role of a lost Silver princess, and betroths her to one of his own sons. As Mare is drawn further into the Silver world, she risks everything and uses her new position to help the Scarlet Guard—a growing Red rebellion—even as her heart tugs her in an impossible direction. One wrong move can lead to her death, but in the dangerous game she plays the only certainty is betrayal.
This sweeping story of palace intrigue, class hierarchy, and deception will keep readers hurtling along, desperate to find out Mare’s fate. Her honesty and determination, quick wit, and no-holds-barred attitude will surely make readers fall in love with her.”
Lists It Appears On:
Shadowmarch begins Tad Williams’ first epic fantasy trilogy since his best-selling Memory, Sorrow and Thorn. Rich with detail and exotic culture, and filled with a cast of characters both diverse and three-dimensional, Shadowmarch is a true fantasy achievement, an epic of storytelling by a master of the genre.
Lists It Appears On:
“Once, a hero rose to save the world. He failed.
For a thousand years since, the world has been a wasteland of ash and mist ruled by the immortal emperor known as the Lord Ruler. Every revolt has failed miserably.
Yet somehow, hope survives and a new kind of uprising is being planned-one that depends on the cunning of a brilliant criminal mastermind and the determination of an unlikely heroine: a teenage street urchin named Vin.
Once, a hero rose to save the world and failed. This time, can a young heroine succeed?”
Lists It Appears On:
“Darkness wars with darkness as the hard-bitten men of the Black Company take their pay and do what they must. They bury their doubts with their dead.
Then comes the prophecy: The White Rose has been reborn, somewhere, to embody good once more…
This omnibus edition comprises The Black Company, Shadows Linger, and The White Rose―the first three novels in Glen Cook’s bestselling fantasy series.”
Lists It Appears On:
The Last Gunslinger. He is a haunting figure, a loner on a spellbinding journey into good and evil. In his desolate world, which mirrors our own in frightening ways, Roland tracks The Man in Black, encounters an enticing woman named Alice, and begins a friendship with the boy from New York named Jake.
Lists It Appears On:
Originally published in 1968, Ursula K. Le Guin’s A Wizard of Earthsea marks the first of the six now beloved Earthsea titles. Ged was the greatest sorcerer in Earthsea, but in his youth he was the reckless Sparrowhawk. In his hunger for power and knowledge, he tampered with long-held secrets and loosed a terrible shadow upon the world. This is the tumultuous tale of his testing, how he mastered the mighty words of power, tamed an ancient dragon, and crossed death’s threshold to restore the balance.
Lists It Appears On:
“Young Fitz is the bastard son of the noble Prince Chivalry, raised in the shadow of the royal court by his father’s gruff stableman. He is treated as an outcast by all the royalty except the devious King Shrewd, who has him secretly tutored in the arts of the assassin. For in Fitz’s blood runs the magic Skill—and the darker knowledge of a child raised with the stable hounds and rejected by his family.
As barbarous raiders ravage the coasts, Fitz is growing to manhood. Soon he will face his first dangerous, soul-shattering mission. And though some regard him as a threat to the throne, he may just be the key to the survival of the kingdom.”
Lists It Appears On:
“Elizabeth Woodville is a woman of extraordinary beauty and ambition. Her mother is Jacquetta, also known as the mystical lady of the rivers, and she is even more determined to bring power and wealth to the family line. While riding in the woods one day, Elizabeth captures the attentions of the newly crowned King Edward IV and, despite her common upbringing, marries him in secret.
When she is raised up to be his queen, the English court is outraged, but Elizabeth rises to the demands of her exalted position and fights for her family’s dominance. Yet despite her best efforts, and even with the help of her mother’s powers, her two sons become pawns in a famous unsolved mystery that has confounded historians for centuries: the lost princes in the Tower of London.”
Lists It Appears On:
“The Malazan Empire simmers with discontent, bled dry by interminable warfare, bitter infighting and bloody confrontations with the formidable Anomander Rake and his Tiste Andii, ancient and implacable sorcerers. Even the imperial legions, long inured to the bloodshed, yearn for some respite. Yet Empress Laseen’s rule remains absolute, enforced by her dread Claw assassins.
For Sergeant Whiskeyjack and his squad of Bridgeburners, and for Tattersail, surviving cadre mage of the Second Legion, the aftermath of the siege of Pale should have been a time to mourn the many dead. But Darujhistan, last of the Free Cities of Genabackis, yet holds out. It is to this ancient citadel that Laseen turns her predatory gaze.
However, it would appear that the Empire is not alone in this great game. Sinister, shadowbound forces are gathering as the gods themselves prepare to play their hand…
Conceived and written on a panoramic scale, Gardens of the Moon is epic fantasy of the highest order–an enthralling adventure by an outstanding new voice.”
Lists It Appears On:
“Roshar is a world of stone and storms. Uncanny tempests of incredible power sweep across the rocky terrain so frequently that they have shaped ecology and civilization alike. Animals hide in shells, trees pull in branches, and grass retracts into the soilless ground. Cities are built only where the topography offers shelter.
It has been centuries since the fall of the ten consecrated orders known as the Knights Radiant, but their Shardblades and Shardplate remain: mystical swords and suits of armor that transform ordinary men into near-invincible warriors. Men trade kingdoms for Shardblades. Wars were fought for them, and won by them.
One such war rages on a ruined landscape called the Shattered Plains. There, Kaladin, who traded his medical apprenticeship for a spear to protect his little brother, has been reduced to slavery. In a war that makes no sense, where ten armies fight separately against a single foe, he struggles to save his men and to fathom the leaders who consider them expendable.”
Lists It Appears On:
The Wheel of Time turns and Ages come and go, leaving memories that become legend. Legend fades to myth, and even myth is long forgotten when the Age that gave it birth returns again. In the Third Age, an Age of Prophecy, the World and Time themselves hang in the balance. What was, what will be, and what is, may yet fall under the Shadow.
Lists It Appears On:
Murderous conspiracies rise to the surface, old scores are ready to be settled, and the line between hero and villain is sharp enough to draw blood. Unpredictable, compelling, wickedly funny, and packed with unforgettable characters, the First Law trilogy is noir fantasy with a real cutting edge.
Lists It Appears On:
The riveting first-person narrative of a young man who grows to be the most notorious magician his world has ever seen. From his childhood in a troupe of traveling players, to years spent as a near-feral orphan in a crime- ridden city, to his daringly brazen yet successful bid to enter a legendary school of magic, The Name of the Wind is a masterpiece that transports readers into the body and mind of a wizard. It is a high-action novel written with a poet’s hand, a powerful coming-of-age story of a magically gifted young man, told through his eyes: to read this book is to be the hero.
| # | Book | Author | Lists |
| (Books Appear On 2 Lists Each) | |||
| 31 | A Pattern of Shadow & Light | Melissa McPhail | About Great Books |
| Tech Times | |||
| 32 | An Ember in the Ashes Series | Sabaa Tahir | Penguin Teen |
| Yalsa | |||
| 33 | Discworld | Terry Pratchett | About Great Books |
| Ranker | |||
| 34 | Dragonlance | Margaret Weis and Tracy Hickman | Den Of Geek |
| Ranker | |||
| 35 | Dune | Frank Herbert | Ranker |
| Suggest Me Some | |||
| 36 | His Fair Assassin Series | Robin LaFavers | Yalsa |
| Epic Reads | |||
| 37 | Homeland | Robert Anthony Salvatore | Ranker |
| The Mindhut | |||
| 38 | Kushiel’s Dart | Jacqueline Carey | Ranker |
| Bustle | |||
| 39 | Shannara | Terry Brooks | About Great Books |
| Ranker | |||
| 40 | The Acacia Trilogy | David Anthony Durham | Flavorwire |
| About Great Books | |||
| 41 | The Books of Abarat | Clive Barker | Geek & Sundry |
| About Great Books | |||
| 42 | The Chronicles of Thomas Covenant | Stephen R. Donaldson | About Great Books |
| Ranker | |||
| 43 | The Darkness That Comes Before | R. Scott Bakker | Library Point |
| The Daily Dot | |||
| 44 | The Fionavar Tapestry | Guy Gavriel Kay | Ranker |
| About Great Books | |||
| 45 | The Hundred Thousand Kingdoms | N.K. Jemisin | The Mindhut |
| Bustle | |||
| 46 | The Lord of the Rings | J.R.R. Tolkien | Ranker |
| Den Of Geek | |||
| 47 | The Lyra Novels | Patricia C. Wrede | About Great Books |
| Early Bird Books | |||
| 48 | The Magicians Trilogy | Lev Grossman | About Great Books |
| Geek & Sundry | |||
| 49 | The Mists of Avalon | Marion Zimmer Bradley | About Great Books |
| Tech Times | |||
| 50 | The Sarantine Mosaic | Guy Gavriel Kay | About Great Books |
| Tech Times | |||
| 51 | The Silmarillion | J.R.R. Tolkien | Ranker |
| About Great Books | |||
| 52 | The Sword of Truth | Terry Goodkind | Ranker |
| About Great Books | |||
| 53 | The Warded Man | Peter V. Brett | About Great Books |
| What Culture | |||
| 54 | The Winter King | Bernard Cornwell | Ranker |
| Suggest Me Some | |||
| 55 | The Witcher Saga | Andrzej Sapkowski | Ranker |
| About Great Books | |||
| 56 | The Wrath and the Dawn | Renee Ahdieh | Penguin Teen |
| Bookriot | |||
| 57 | The Young Elites | Marie Lu | Epic Reads |
| Penguin Teen | |||
| 58 | Throne of Glass Series | Sarah J. Maas | Epic Reads |
| Yalsa | |||
| 59 | Tigana | Guy Gavriel Kay | Ranker |
| Suggest Me Some | |||
| 60 | Wizard’s First Rule | Terry Goodkind | Ranker |
| Library Point | |||
| (Books Appear On 1 List Each) | |||
| 61 | A Book of Spirits and Thieves | Morgan Rhodes | Penguin Teen |
| 62 | A Court of Thorns and Roses | Sarah J. Maas | Yalsa |
| 63 | A Darker Shade of Magic | VE Schwab | Yalsa |
| 64 | A Song of Ice and Fire | George R.R. Martin | About Great Books |
| 65 | A Spell for Chameleon | Piers Anthony | Ranker |
| 66 | Arrows of the Queen | Mercedes Lackey | Ranker |
| 67 | Assassin’s Quest | Robin Hobb | Ranker |
| 68 | Assassin’s Heart | Sarah Ahiers | Yalsa |
| 69 | Black Sun Rising | Celia S. Friedman | Ranker |
| 70 | Chaos Walking: The Complete Trilogy | Patrick Ness | The Daily Dot |
| 71 | Childe Morgan | Katherine Kurtz | Library Point |
| 72 | City of a Thousand Dolls | Miriam Forster | Epic Reads |
| 73 | Conan | Robert E. Howard, Lin Carter | Ranker |
| 74 | Dark Lord of Derkholm | Diana Wynne Jones | About Great Books |
| 75 | Daughter of the Empire | Raymond E. Feist, Janny Wurts | Ranker |
| 76 | Death Sworn | Leah Cypess | Epic Reads |
| 77 | Deerskin | Robin McKinley | Early Bird Books |
| 78 | Defiance | C.J. Redwine | Epic Reads |
| 79 | Demonwar Saga | Raymond E Feist | What Culture |
| 80 | Don Quixote | Bookriot | |
| 81 | Dragon Prince | Melanie Rawn | Ranker |
| 82 | Elantris | Brandon Sanderson | What Culture |
| 83 | Elric of Melniboné | Michael Moorcock | Ranker |
| 84 | Eon | Alison Goodman | Penguin Teen |
| 85 | Eragon | Christopher Paolini | Ranker |
| 86 | Finnikin of the Rock | Melina Marchetta | Epic Reads |
| 87 | Frozen | Melissa de la Cruz | Penguin Teen |
| 88 | God’s Daughter | Heather Day Gilbert | About Great Books |
| 89 | Green Rider | Kristen Britain | Ranker |
| 90 | Guardians of the Flame | Joel Rosenberg | About Great Books |
| 91 | Half of a Yellow Sun | Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie | Bookriot |
| 92 | His Dark Materials | Nicholas Wright | Ranker |
| 93 | Huntress | Malinda Lo | Epic Reads |
| 94 | Hush: An Irish Princess’ Tale | Donna Jo Napoli | About Great Books |
| 95 | I, Claudius | Robert Graves | The Mindhut |
| 96 | Impostor Queen | Sarah Fine | Yalsa |
| 97 | In the Time of the Dragon Moon | Janet Lee Carey | Penguin Teen |
| 98 | Ivanhoe | Walter Scott | Ranker |
| 99 | Jhereg | Steven Brust | Ranker |
| 100 | Jonathan Strange & Mr Norrell | Susanna Clarke | Ranker |
| 101 | Kiss of Deception (Remnant Chronicles) | Mary E. Pearson | Yalsa |
| 102 | legacy | Robert Anthony Salvatore | Ranker |
| 103 | Legacy of King (Blood of Gods and Royals Series) | Eleanor Hermon | Yalsa |
| 104 | Legend | David Gemmell | Ranker |
| 105 | Lion of Ireland | Morgan Llywelyn | About Great Books |
| 106 | Lionheart | Sharon Kay Penman | About Great Books |
| 107 | Mallorean | David Eddings | What Culture |
| 108 | Midnight Thief Series | Livia Blackburne | Yalsa |
| 109 | Night of KnivesIan | Cameron Esslemont | Ranker |
| 110 | Nightsight | Simon R Green | What Culture |
| 111 | Oathsworn Series | Robert Low | About Great Books |
| 112 | Obsidian Mirror | Catherine Fisher | Penguin Teen |
| 113 | Otherland | Tad Williams | Ranker |
| 114 | Poison Study | Maria V. Snyder | Epic Reads |
| 115 | Prince of Nothing series | R. Scott Bakker | Flavorwire |
| 116 | Queen of the Tearling Series | Erika Johansen | Yalsa |
| 117 | Rebel of the Sands | Alwyn Hamilton | Penguin Teen |
| 118 | Royal Assassin | Robin Hobb | Ranker |
| 119 | Saga | Brian K. Vaughan and Fiona Staples | Bustle |
| 120 | Sanctuary | Lynn Abbey, Robert Asprin | Ranker |
| 121 | Sea of Shadows | Kelley Armstrong | Epic Reads |
| 122 | Shadow and Bone | Leigh Bardugo | Epic Reads |
| 123 | Ship of Destiny | Robin Hobb | Ranker |
| 124 | Ship of Magic | Robin Hobb | Ranker |
| 125 | Silver Phoenix | Cindy Pon | Epic Reads |
| 126 | Slade House | David Mitchell | The Daily Dot |
| 127 | Soundless | Richelle Mead | Penguin Teen |
| 128 | Spellsinger | Alan Dean Foster | Ranker |
| 129 | Stormbringer | Michael Moorcock | Ranker |
| 130 | Streams of Silver | Robert Anthony Salvatore | Ranker |
| 131 | Stronghold | Melanie Rawn | Ranker |
| 132 | Swords and Deviltry | Fritz Leiber | Ranker |
| 133 | Tales of Dunk and Egg series | George R.R. Martin | Flavorwire |
| 134 | Templar | LeUyen Pham and Alex Puvilland | Bookriot |
| 135 | The Book of Deacon | Joe Lallo | Tech Times |
| 136 | The Book of the New Sun | Gene Wolfe | About Great Books |
| 137 | The Broken Empire | Mark Lawrence | Blogging For Dopamine |
| 138 | The Bruce Trilogy | Nigel Tranter | Early Bird Books |
| 139 | The Burning Sky | Sherry Thomas | Epic Reads |
| 140 | The Chronicles of Amber | Roger Zelazny | Ranker |
| 141 | The Crystal Cave | Mary Stewart | Ranker |
| 142 | The Crystal Gryphon (Witch World Series 2: High Hallack Cycle, Book 5) | Andre Norton | Early Bird Books |
| 143 | The Curse of Chalion | Lois McMaster Bujold | About Great Books |
| 144 | The Dagger and the Coin: The Dragon’s Path | Daniel Abraham | Early Bird Books |
| 145 | The Dark Elf Saga | R.A. Salvatore | Den Of Geek |
| 146 | The Demon King | Cinda Williams Chima | Epic Reads |
| 147 | The Dragonlance Saga: Book One | Roy Thomas | Ranker |
| 148 | The Emperor’s Blades | Brian Staveley | Ranker |
| 149 | The False Prince (The Ascendance Trilogy) | Jennifer Neilsen | Yalsa |
| 150 | The Fourth Book of Lost Swords | Fred Saberhagen | Ranker |
| 151 | The Girl of Fire and Thorns | Rae Carson | Epic Reads |
| 152 | The Glass Sentence | S.E. Grove | Penguin Teen |
| 153 | The Golden Fool | Robin Hobb | Ranker |
| 154 | The Hunt | Robin Ingle | About Great Books |
| 155 | The Inheritance Trilogy | N.K. Jemisin | About Great Books |
| 156 | The Inventor’s Secret | Andrea Cremer | Penguin Teen |
| 157 | The Iron King (The Accursed Kings, Book 1) | Maurice Druon | Early Bird Books |
| 158 | The Killing Moon | N.K. Jemisin | About Great Books |
| 159 | The King of Vinland’s Saga | Stuart Mirsky | About Great Books |
| 160 | The League | Sherrilyn Kenyon | Blogging For Dopamine |
| 161 | The Light Bringer Series | Brent Weeks | Ranker |
| 162 | The Mad Ship | Robin Hobb | Ranker |
| 163 | The Mark of the Thief Series | Jennifer Neilsen | Yalsa |
| 164 | The Night of Knives | Ian C. Esslemont | The Daily Dot |
| 165 | The Novice (Summoner Series) | Taran Mathieu | Yalsa |
| 166 | The Once and Future King | T. H. White | Ranker |
| 167 | The Orphan Queen Series | Jodi Meadows | Yalsa |
| 168 | The Powder Mage Series | Brian McClellan | About Great Books |
| 169 | The Power that Preserves | Stephen R. Donaldson | Ranker |
| 170 | The Reluctant Swordsman (The Seventh Sword, Book 1) | Dave Duncan | Early Bird Books |
| 171 | The Riddle-Master of Hed | Patricia A. McKillip | Ranker |
| 172 | The Saxon Tales | Bernard Cornwell | About Great Books |
| 173 | The Star Scroll | Melanie Rawn | Ranker |
| 174 | The Straw Men | Michael Marshall | The Daily Dot |
| 175 | The Sunne in Splendor | Sharon Kay Penman | Suggest Me Some |
| 176 | The Temeraire Series | Naomi Novik | About Great Books |
| 177 | The Thief | Megan Whalen Turner | Epic Reads |
| 178 | The Time of the Dark (The Darwath Series, Book 1) | Barbara Hambly | Early Bird Books |
| 179 | The Warrior’s Apprentice | Lois McMaster Bujold | Suggest Me Some |
| 180 | The Witch Hunter Series | Virginia Boecker | Yalsa |
| 181 | The Worm Ouroboros | E. R. Eddison | Early Bird Books |
| 182 | Thieves’ World | Lynn Abbey | Ranker |
| 183 | Truthwitch (Witchlands Series) | Susan Dennard | Yalsa |
| 184 | Tyrker’s Tale | Robin Ingle | About Great Books |
| 185 | Watership Down | Richard Adams | Ranker |
| 186 | Weaveworld | Clive Barker | Den Of Geek |
| 187 | Wild Cards | George R.R. Martin | The Daily Dot |
| 188 | Zodiac | Romina Russell | Penguin Teen |
| Source | Article |
| About Great Books | Top 50 Books Like Game of Thrones |
| Blogging For Dopamine | 5 Book Series To Read If You Like ‘Game of Thrones’ |
| Bookriot | NON-FANTASY BOOKS FOR GAME OF THRONES FANS |
| Bustle | 7 Books To Read If You Miss ‘Game Of Thrones’ |
| Den Of Geek | 10 Best Fantasy Series That Could Rival Game of Thrones on TV |
| Early Bird Books | 10 Epic Fantasy Books Like Game of Thrones |
| Epic Reads | 25 YA Books For GAME OF THRONES Fans |
| Flavorwire | 10 Books to Read While You Wait for ‘Game of Thrones’ to Come Back |
| Geek & Sundry | 8 FANTASY BOOK SERIES THAT COULD BE THE NEXT GAME OF THRONES |
| io9 | 10 Great Fantasy Series to Read While You’re Waiting for George R.R. Martin’s Next Book |
| Library Point | If you like The Song of Ice and Fire series by George R.R. Martin |
| Penguin Teen | 15 Epic YA Books Like Game Of Thrones |
| Ranker | Similar Books to Game of Thrones |
| Suggest Me Some | 10 Books Similar To Game of Thrones/A Song of Ice and Fire |
| Tech Times | 5 Books Similar To ‘Game Of Thrones’: What To Read While You Wait For ‘Winds Of Winter’ – See more at: http://www.techtimes.com/articles/52150/20150512/five-book-series-to-read-before-winds-of-winter-comes-out.htm#sthash.lx0cttBp.dpuf |
| The Daily Dot | 10 books to read while you wait for ‘Game of Thrones’ to return |
| The Mindhut | If You Like Game of Thrones, Then You’ll Love These Books! |
| What Culture | 10 Awesome Authors Every Game of Thrones Fan Needs to Read |
| Yalsa | Booklist: YA Fiction for Fans of Game of Thrones |
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