The Way of Kings was one of my early forays into the epic fantasy genre, and it got me hooked. Ok, contrived comment, but I just couldn’t help myself- also evidence as to why I am a reader of these books rather than a writer, but I can certainly appreciate good craft when I see it. I think Brandon Sanderson might just be a genius! He is the wordsmith who has surely bonded the High Spren of storytelling. Outstanding - again!…and very much worth the wait. But it was great to see that he has to struggle to get to where he has to be, and not just wake up one day all perfect and superheroish. I groaned in disappointment when he agreed to help kill the king, and again when he gave Moash the shardplate and sword.

Kaladin is still finding his way, and filled with a lot of conflict about the whole light eyes/dark eyes dynamics. I really like that the characters are humanly flawed. If you were to make a film of this book, what would the tag line be? Their performance of the character's voices made it easier to understand their personalities Sadeas is a prime example - he sounds slimey and underhand, a perfect fit. Their nuances for the funny bits make the funny bits funnier. What does Michael Kramer and Kate Reading bring to the story that you wouldn’t experience if you just read the book? And whenever Lopen had something to say - he is FUN-NY!

And when Dalinar tricked out Amaram re Kaladin's story. When Kaladin was trying to save the king and faced down Moash even as he was in such a terrible physical shape. What was one of the most memorable moments of Words of Radiance? Where does Words of Radiance rank among all the audiobooks you’ve listened to so far? 'Whoo hoo! Only one of the best books ever written

Words of radiance by brandon sanderson