The Name of the Wind
Readers rate it 4.5 (4K on Hardcover)
674 pages · Released Mar 27, 2007 · Penguin
Content report card
The Name of the Wind parent’s guide: what’s inside
What it offers
Educational value
A note for parents
The Name of the Wind is a complex coming-of-age fantasy epic featuring a talented but flawed protagonist learning magic and confronting dangerous enemies. While it contains some violence, mild language, and mature themes, the story emphasizes the power of knowledge, perseverance, and mentorship. The book's considerable length, philosophical depth, and sophisticated prose make it better suited to older teens who can appreciate both its strengths and its darker elements.
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From the publisher
Kvothe spends his life fighting hidden and familiar foes while struggling to master his magical powers and battle ancient evils that threaten his world. Kvothe spends his life fighting hidden and familiar foes while struggling to master his magical powers and battle ancient evils that threaten his world.
Shelved under
- Fiction
- Strong Character Development
- Loveable Characters
- A mix driven
- Not Diverse Characters
- Diverse Characters
- Unloveable Characters
- Character driven
- Weak Character Development
- Plot driven
- fantasy
- Adventurous
Books in The Kingkiller Chronicle
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ISBN 9780756404079 · Penguin