5 Favourite Books Wrote in Third Person
One of the biggest debates I have seen over the years, is what book are better: those wrote in first person or those wrote in third? Years ago I used to think that first person was my favourite, but as I have read more and more I have discovered that my favourite books are often wrote in third.
I do love both, but for fantasy books in particular I find I just adore third person. Here are five of my all time faves.
Throne of Glass by Sarah J Maas was probably the first third person book I absolutely adored. I love everything about this series, and it still to this date is my all time favourite of Sarah J Maas’ works. You can see my spoiler free review of Throne of Glass by clicking HERE.
The City of Brass by SA Chakraborty is probably my favourite fantasy series of all time. I love absolutely everything about this series. Shannon Chakraborty is just absolutely stunning in every way. You can see my spoiler free review of The City of Brass by clicking HERE.
Caraval by Stephanie Garber is a series that gets a lot of mixed reviews online. I loved everything about this series. Stephanie’s writing is just lyrical and magical in every way. I absolutely adore it. You can see my spoiler free review of Caraval by clicking HERE.
The Prison Healer by Lynette Noni is such a phenomenal YA Fantasy series with plot twists at every turn. I absolutely love the entire trilogy and I am determined to read more by Lynette Noni in the future. You can see my spoiler free review of The Prison Healer by clicking HERE.
A River Enchanted by Rebecca Ross is one of the books that shows just how amazing third person fantasy books can be. I only read this one last year, and it was my first by this author, but I immediately bought all of her past works and I can’t wait to dive in. You can see my spoiler free review of A River Enchanted by clicking HERE.
Do you prefer first or third person books?





One Comment
Hope Griffin Diaz
I’m still shocked by this debate. Until the past 15 years, I’d say 99% of the books I’d read were in third person.