Robert Jordan’s ‘The Wheel of Time’: Fantasy, epic-style
And it came to pass, more than 10 years gone, in a seaside city charged deep with history and Southern charm, that a writer created a primal tale of good and evil, death and rebirth, prophecy and redemption. And thus was born Rand al’Thor, a boy who left the farm and became more than a man. He became a hero of legend, and the legend was biblical in scope and power. And as it grew, it became ever more clear that The Eye of the World , the first novel of Robert Jordan’s “Wheel of Time” fantasy series, now spanning nine books and 5,237 pages, was not the beginning, but it was a beginning.
If you are viewing this on github.io, you can see that this site is open source. Please do not try to improve this page. It is auto-generated by a python script. If you have suggestions for improvements, please start a discussion on the github repo or the Discord.