Top 10 Books of the Decade - 2010s

It's written amazingly and what I love about Christopher Bjman's writing is it's full of immersion.

It is the darkest Red Rising book. What I love about it is the tone it set straight away, the way that it dispels any faith that you have in the central characters.

And Evan Winter with a sequel as well did a brilliant job.

Fool's Quest has a moment here which I would put in the top three reading experiences I've ever had because it's had so many books leading up to this one moment. And the payoff was unbelievable.

The amount that is packed into a small amount is unbelievable. It's a Storm of Swords on steroids.

It is horror and it is excellent. Horns is a very compact story where so much happens in a short amount of pages.

My favorite by him is King Sorrow.

His lyrical pros and craft as a writer perfectly suits the Arththeran legend. It is fantastic.

Some of the greatest moments in fantasy are contained here. I'd say that it's lower down because there are some moments that aren't as consistent.

I think that Red Rising is so underrated because it does every bit of groundwork you need to do to then appreciate the characters.

The cast is incredible. There is a duel in this book that is probably one of the most cinematic and precious moments that I've ever read.

The Heroes is just sublime the way that it actually does reinvent part of the wheel of fantasy.

What I love about The Prow Beast is it really instills a spark of emotion into a Viking epic.

It is fast, break neck, crazy pace with some compelling characters. When I read this, I was just addicted.

I just think about the book very often. I think about how powerful the writing was, how it made me feel.

This is a very different type of narrative. It's got some incredibly epic moments.

It is the best use of pros that me and Ed kind of agree on. It is some of the best characterizations.

It's written in incredibly powerful pros. It doesn't shy away from anything. This is not a book for the squeamish.

It's written by indigenous author Tommy Orange and it's a fiction that is incredibly powerful.

It's grim and hopeful at the same time. It somehow fills that paradox in a brilliant way.