Books like The tower of swallows by Andrzej Sapkowski

In The Name of the Wind, a young orphan named Kvothe tells the tale of his rise from street player to legendary wizard, recounting adventures, love, and loss in a richly imagined world.

The seventh book of George R.R. Martin's epic, *A Feast for Crows*, follows the fallout of a fractured realm as Cersei ascends as regent, the Stark northern rebellion collapses, and the Seven Kingdoms edge toward a fragile peace that may crumble into renewed battle.

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Stone of Tears is the third book in Terry Goodkind's epic fantasy Sword of Truth series, featuring the recurring characters Richard Rahl and Kahlan Amnell as they continue their quest involving magic and war.

Toll the Hounds continues the epic Malazan saga, plunging the world into intrigue, war, and divine upheaval as characters confront conspiracies that reshape the cosmos.

In the shattered world of Krasia, the Skull Throne—a relic forged from fallen generals and demon princes—holds a great secret. Ahmann Jardir once aimed to conquer all from its summit, but the Warded Man Arlen Bales challenges him, sparking a war‑twining duel that could end the demon conflict.

Blending science, fantasy, and humor, "Nimona" follows the mischievous shapeshifter Nimona and her co-conspirator Lord Ballister Blackheart as they challenge the kingdom’s notion of heroism, all while unraveling the mystery of Nimona’s past.

Drizzt Do'Urden returns to his birthplace, the treacherous City of Spiders, to protect Mithral Hall from an uprising of dark elves.

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A comprehensive guide to the history and culture of Westeros, covering the pre‑First Men era through the Targaryen reign and Robert’s Rebellion, written by George R.R. Martin with the westeros.org team.

As the swallows depart for winter, young Juan feels their absence and sets his heart on welcoming them back to Mission San Juan Capistrano on St. Joseph’s Day next spring.

"For more than a hundred years humans, dwarves, gnomes and elves lived together in relative peace. But times have changed, the uneasy peace is over and now the races once again fight each other and themselves: dwarves are killing their kinsmen, and elves are murdering humans and elves, at least those elves that are friendly to humans. Into this tumultuous time is born a child for whom the witchers of the world have been waiting. Ciri, the granddaughter of Queen Calanthe, the Lioness of Cintra, has strange powers and a stranger destiny, for prophecy names her the Flame, one with the power to change the world, for good, or for evil. Geralt, the witcher of Rivia, has taken Ciri to the relative safety of the Witchers' Settlement, but it soon becomes clear that Ciri isn't like the other witchers. As the political situation grows ever dimmer and the threat of war hangs almost palpably over the land, Geralt searches for someone to train Ciri's unique powers. But someone else has an eye on the young girl, someone who understands exactly what the prophecy means and exactly what Ciri's power can do. This time Geralt may have met his match."--Inside jacket.

The final volume of Elizabeth Moon’s epic fantasy series sees the return of magic, a half‑elven king wrestles with heritage and threat, and a former mercenary embarks on a perilous quest to restore ancient relics, reshaping kingdoms and destinies.