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The Name of the Wind, by Patrick Rothfuss
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Discover #1 New York Times-bestselling Patrick Rothfuss’ epic fantasy series, The Kingkiller Chronicle.
“I just love the world of Patrick Rothfuss.” —Lin-Manuel Miranda • “He’s bloody good, this Rothfuss guy.” —George R. R. Martin • “Rothfuss has real talent.” —Terry Brooks
OVER 1 MILLION COPIES SOLD!
DAY ONE: THE NAME OF THE WIND
My name is Kvothe.
I have stolen princesses back from sleeping barrow kings. I burned down the town of Trebon. I have spent the night with Felurian and left with both my sanity and my life. I was expelled from the University at a younger age than most people are allowed in. I tread paths by moonlight that others fear to speak of during day. I have talked to Gods, loved women, and written songs that make the minstrels weep.
You may have heard of me.
So begins a tale unequaled in fantasy literature—the story of a hero told in his own voice. It is a tale of sorrow, a tale of survival, a tale of one man’s search for meaning in his universe, and how that search, and the indomitable will that drove it, gave birth to a legend.
Praise for The Kingkiller Chronicle:
“The best epic fantasy I read last year.... He’s bloody good, this Rothfuss guy.”
—George R. R. Martin, New York Times-bestselling author of A Song of Ice and Fire
“Rothfuss has real talent, and his tale of Kvothe is deep and intricate and wondrous.”
—Terry Brooks, New York Times-bestselling author of Shannara
"It is a rare and great pleasure to find a fantasist writing...with true music in the words."
—Ursula K. Le Guin, award-winning author of Earthsea
"The characters are real and the magic is true.”
—Robin Hobb, New York Times-bestselling author of Assassin’s Apprentice
"Masterful.... There is a beauty to Pat's writing that defies description."
—Brandon Sanderson, New York Times-bestselling author of Mistborn
- Sales Rank: #9041 in Books
- Brand: Brand: Daw
- Published on: 2007-03-27
- Released on: 2007-03-27
- Original language: English
- Subtitled in: English
- Number of items: 1
- Dimensions: 9.31" h x 2.04" w x 6.31" l, 2.00 pounds
- Binding: Hardcover
- 662 pages
- Used Book in Good Condition
Amazon.com Review
Amazon.com's Best of the Year...So Far Pick for 2007: Harry Potter fans craving a new mind-blowing series should look no further than The Name of the Wind--the first book in a trilogy about an orphan boy who becomes a legend. Full of music, magic, love, and loss, Patrick Rothfuss's vivid and engaging debut fantasy knocked our socks off. --Daphne Durham
10 Second Interview: A Few Words with Patrick Rothfuss
Q: Were you always a fan of fantasy novels?
A: Always. My first non-picture books were the Narnia Chronicles. After that my mom gave me Ihe Hobbit and Dragonriders. I grew up reading about every fantasy and sci-fi book I could find. I used to go to the local bookstore and look at the paperbacks on the shelf. I read non-fantasy stuff too, of course. But fantasy is where my heart lies. Wait... Should that be "where my heart lays?" I always screw that up.
Q: Who are some of your favorite authors? Favorite books?
A: Hmmm.... How about I post that up as a list?
Q: What are you reading now?
A: Right now I'm reading Capacity, by Tony Balantyne. He was nominated for the Philip K Dick award this last year. I heard him read a piece of the first novel, Recursion, out at Norwescon. I picked it up and got pulled right in. Capacity is the second book in the series. Good writing and cool ideas. Everything I've like best.
Q: How did Kvothe's story come to you? Did you always plan on a trilogy?
A: This story started with Kvothe's character. I knew it was going to be about him from the very beginning. In some ways it's the simplest story possible: it's the story of a man's life. It's the myth of the Hero seen from backstage. It's about the exploration and revelation of a world, but it's also about Kvothe's desire to uncover the truth hidden underneath the stories in his world. The story is a lot of things, I guess. As you can tell, I'm not very good at describing it. I always tell people, "If I could sum it up in 50 words, I wouldn't have needed to write a whole novel about it." I didn't plan it as a trilogy though. I just wrote it and it got to be so long that it had to be broken up into pieces. There were three natural breaking points in the story.... Hence the Trilogy.
Q: What is next for our hero?
A: Hmm..... I don't really believe in spoilers. But I think it's safe to say that Kvothe grows up a little in the second book. He learns more about magic. He learns how to fight, gets tangled up in some court politics, and starts to figure unravel some of the mysteries of romance and relationships, which is really just magic of a different kind, in a way.
Patrick Rothfuss's Books You Should Read
The Last Unicorn
Neverwhere
Declare
Beatrice's Goat
Blankets
See more recommendations (with comments) from Patrick Rothfuss
From Publishers Weekly
Starred Review. The originality of Rothfuss's outstanding debut fantasy, the first of a trilogy, lies less in its unnamed imaginary world than in its precise execution. Kvothe ("pronounced nearly the same as 'Quothe' "), the hero and villain of a thousand tales who's presumed dead, lives as the simple proprietor of the Waystone Inn under an assumed name. Prompted by a biographer called Chronicler who realizes his true identity, Kvothe starts to tell his life story. From his upbringing as an actor in his family's traveling troupe of magicians, jugglers and jesters, the Edema Ruh, to feral child on the streets of the vast port city of Tarbean, then his education at "the University," Kvothe is driven by twin imperatives—his desire to learn the higher magic of naming and his need to discover as much as possible about the Chandrian, the demons of legend who murdered his family. As absorbing on a second reading as it is on the first, this is the type of assured, rich first novel most writers can only dream of producing. The fantasy world has a new star. (Apr.)
Copyright © Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
From Bookmarks Magazine
Fantasy readers-a notoriously discerning group-tend to dole out praise judiciously, which makes the reception of The Name of the Wind, the first volume in Patrick Rothfuss's The Kingkiller Chronicle, that much more remarkable. Critics are already throwing around comparisons to some of the biggest names in fantasy, including George R. R. Martin, Tad Williams, the recently deceased Robert Jordan, and even Tolkien. They praise Rothfuss's fresh take on the genre's conventions, particularly a shifting narrative that keeps the action moving. At nearly 700 pages, The Name of the Wind isn't meant to be knocked off in a weekend. But readers who pick up Rothfuss now-and, according to critics, that won't be a small number-can say they knew him back when.
Copyright © 2004 Phillips & Nelson Media, Inc.
Most helpful customer reviews
21 of 22 people found the following review helpful.
Good book with believable hero and plot
By Anne
This book was full of surprises in both plot and pace. I enjoyed how it was told from a story telling stand point. The main character is actually telling his adventures to a chronicler and friend. Complete with pauses for bathroom breaks and comments. When I first started reading, I was a little confused on the "Day One" part of the title. It wasn't until the end when I realized it was day one of story telling. The main character was interesting. There were times I liked him, felt for him, and wanted to smack some sense into him. He isn't some perfect prince charming or born hero. He is a normal human (granted a smart one whose memory I envy for college classes) with faults.
However, I found a few issues that didn't work for me with this book. The pace is what almost killed me. The beginning hooked me in and I could barely put down the book. When the story telling begins, my attention started to dwindle to the point of I had to remind myself to keep going before I forgot important details. This happened frequently, fast action scenes then slow building ones. It made the story that much more realistic and helped explain how he got that way of thinking and stuff. Normally I don't care, but for some odd reason this book's slow periods couldn't keep my interest. I don't want to spoil anything, so I will just say that this cycle happens a few times and made this book longer for me to read than normal.
One thing that I just couldn't stand was "The Girl." I understand that this is taking place in his teenage years and hormones have a way of messing with your logic. But someone as smart as he should have caught on that she is just playing with him. And I still can't see what on earth made her so special to him. Maybe it is just me, but every time she popped up I had to resist the urge to skip a few pages.
All in all, it is a great book with a kind of sword and sorcery theme to it. I don't regret reading it, but I don't really care to read any more in the series.
15 of 16 people found the following review helpful.
First and foremost, a well-written tale.
By Amazon Customer
Here's the thing you should really get about this book: Patrick Rothfuss can *write*. He's clever and knows how to turn a phrase. He narrates in such a way that the destination -- which, since the book is told in flashback, you already know -- is not as important as the journey. The plot does not move quickly or predictably, and yes, there are many "slow" spots that other readers have criticized as unimportant. But to me I just wanted to know what was going on with the characters, and didn't really care how long it took to get there. This book, and especially the next, are long novels that meander through various rich landscapes and characters, never hurrying to reach any notable crux. It's a good read first and foremost.
However, readers should be warned that, at this time, the third book in the series is not yet published and there is no publication date. Apparently Rothfuss is methodical, and doesn't churn out novels at as rapid a pace as other authors, so it may yet be a while before the series is resolved with a third (and possibly a fourth) book. I don't mind that there is more to look forward to, although of course it is hard to wait.
5 of 5 people found the following review helpful.
Rothfuss's writing is beautiful and almost poetic at times
By A. D.
This book reminds me of a contemporary greek epic/tragedy. Kvothe is nearly infallible and naturally gifted at everything, which a lot of reviewers have mentioned as a fault in the book. However, this did not bother me in the least. I pictured Kvothe as Achilles or Odysseus, with flaws that lie in his character and circumstances rather than attributes. Rothfuss's writing is beautiful and almost poetic at times. He is insightful and the characters come to life (in fact the cameo characters, particularly Kvothe's parents, are some of my favorite in the book because they feel so real). Along with Brandon Sanderson's Stormlight Archives, this is at the top of the list in my favorite recent fantasy novels. Highly recommended.
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