Books like Daughter of Storms by Louise Cooper

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.

Warbreaker follows sisters Vivenna and Siri of Idris, their meeting with the God King Susebron, the reluctant god Lightsong, and the enigmatic Warbreaker Vasher as they navigate a world where Breath‑based magic and divine ascension shape politics and destiny.

In the fractured realm of Inys, Queen Sabran the Ninth must secure her dynasty, while the hidden mage Ead watches over her and dragonrider Tané faces a fateful challenge—tension rises as ancient threats stir and eastern and western forces clash.

When ley lines stir near Cabeswater, the Dream Thieves tackle slipping dreams, a stalking Gray Man, and a family secret known as Greywaren.

Malidoma Patrice Somé shares his life journey from a Dagara village to a Jesuit boarding school and back, revealing the rich spiritual practices of his people and offering a compassionate guide for contemporary seekers of healing and meaning.

A vivid portrait of life on a Jamaican sugar plantation at the turn of the nineteenth century, following Lilith, a young enslaved woman whose emerging powers draw her into a secret rebel faction.

"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.

Moving panoramically from Mesopotamia to Canaan to Egypt, The Red Tent is robustly narrated by Dinah, from her upbringing by the four wives of Jacob, to her growth into one of the most infulential women of her time.

The Rook, by Daniel O'Malley, blends science‑fiction, fantasy, and paranormal elements to craft a fresh speculative narrative that invites readers into an imaginative, genre‑crossing world.