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Books to Read Based on Your D&D Class

Whether you’re a seasoned adventurer or a first-time player rolling for initiative, your Dungeons & Dragons class says a lot about who you are. Why not match your reading to your character? Here’s a curated list of books to satisfy every class’s personality and playstyle.


the daughter's war by christopher buehlmanWARLOCK: The Daughters’ War by Christopher Buehlman

Warlocks tread a dark path, bound by pacts with mysterious patrons. The Daughters’ War plunges readers into a war-torn world of goblins, magic, and untested alliances. Follow Galva, a Raven Knight, as she leads a unit of soldiers and enchanted war corvids to reclaim a city overrun by goblins. With danger at every turn and dark magic woven throughout, this story will captivate any Warlock at heart.

9781250244079 (2)SORCERER: A Sorceress Comes to Call by T. Kingfisher

With their innate magical talent, Sorcerers are forces of nature. A Sorceress Comes to Call is as chaotic and spellbinding as the class itself. Dark magic, killer geese, and an evil sorceress mother make this tale perfect for readers drawn to untamed power and thrilling adventures.

the silverblood promise by james loganROGUE: The Silverblood Promise by James Logan

Cunning, elusive, and always one step ahead, Rogues excel at weaving through shadows. The Silverblood Promise offers a high-stakes tale of intrigue and deception as two unlikely allies navigate a world of hidden truths and forbidden magic. With every twist and turn, this book feels like a rogue’s perfectly plotted scheme.

9781250899729RANGER: The Sunlit Man by Brandon Sanderson

Rangers are explorers and survivors, thriving on their connection to the wilderness. The Sunlit Man follows Nomad, a traveler navigating a perilous desert world with cunning and resourcefulness. With Sanderson’s signature world-building and a story that emphasizes independence and resilience, this book is tailor-made for rangers.

9781250238924FIGHTER: The Unspoken Name by A. K. Larkwood

Fighters are the backbone of any party—tough, determined, and ready for action. The Unspoken Name delivers an epic story of loyalty and combat, centered on Csorwe, an orc priestess-turned-swordswoman. With her blade in hand, she’ll carve out a path in a world of gods and betrayals. A perfect match for the fighter in all of us.

9781250342751BARD: Bookshops & Bonedust by Travis Baldree

Charismatic, creative, and always the center of attention, Bards thrive on storytelling and charm. Bookshops & Bonedust perfectly captures the heart of a bard’s journey. Follow Viv, a retired orc mercenary, as she discovers the magic of a quiet life among books, friends, and pastries. Full of humor, warmth, and a dash of whimsy, this tale is a bard’s dream.

The Redwinter ChroniclesCLERIC: The Redwinter Chronicles by Ed McDonald

Clerics are devoted protectors and healers, wielding divine power in the face of darkness. The Redwinter Chronicles channels that same energy with Raine, a seer torn between duty and rebellion. Packed with moral dilemmas, magic, and mystery, it’s a must-read for anyone with a connection to the divine.

Screen Shot 2024 09 04 at 1.24.49 PMDRUID: The Witch’s Compendium of Monsters by Genoveva Dimova

As stewards of the natural world, Druids are deeply attuned to the rhythms of nature. The Witch’s Compendium of Monsters combines lush Slavic folklore with a witch’s gritty, mystical journey. Kosara’s battles with lycanthropes, kikimoras, and upirs make for a perfect companion for Druids embracing their wild side.

9781250855145 (1)WIZARD: The Atlas Complex by Olivie Blake

Wizards are seekers of knowledge, driven by an insatiable curiosity. The Atlas Complex embodies the intellectual depth and moral quandaries that come with wielding great power. This dark academia fantasy, with its labyrinthine plots and sharp character dynamics, is the quintessential Wizard’s read.

3 thoughts on “Books to Read Based on Your D&D Class

  1. For paladins The Deed of Paksennarion series by Elizabeth Moon and “Three Hearts and Three Lions” by Poul Anderson are must reads. The latter is where paladins first came from and the former is a fantastic take on D&D style paladins.

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