Seb
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If you loved the first Mistborn trilogy, you can’t really go wrong with any of Sanderson’s other works, really. A logical step would be the second Mistborn trilogy, which can stand on its own, but you’ll definitely enjoy having just read the first one, having that universe fresh in your mind. But if you don’t feel like hoping into another large undertaking, there’s lots to read, such as The Emperor’s Soul, the Legion novellas, the Reckoners (which is also a series, but perhaps a bit lighter in terms of concepts, very action-oriented. Then, of course, there’s the Stormlight Archives, his most extensive work, which is truly epic and definitely worth the read. Plenty of other stuff still, the man is a writing machine! Enjoy discovering these, I wish I could read them all again for the first time!
Right you are! Makes more sense. Always thought young Smeagol and Wormtongue looked similar.
From left to right : 1. Bilbo Baggins having one last craving for the ring when reunited with Frodo in Rivendell before the Fellowship takes off on its quest; 2. A lost soul in the Dead Marshes, a swampland Frodo and Sam need to go through on their way to Mordor; 3. Galadriel being offered the ring by Frodo in Lórien; 4. Grima Wormtongue, who poisons the mind of the King of Rohan on behalf of Saruman, but I can’t recall this scene in particular (and could also be mistaken).
Best way to do it is to dive right in, alors ça commence maintenant! Si tu veux apprendre à te débrouiller en français parlé, il faut que tu trouves une façon de le parler régulièrement. C’est peut-être le plus difficile, de trouver quelqu’un pour ça, mais ça reste la meilleure façon d’apprendre. Sinon, consomme autant de contenu en français que possible. Écoute les nouvelles à Radio-Canada, regarde des émissions sur tout.tv, etc. Pour commencer, tu peux mettre des sous-titres en anglais, puis quand tu te sens prêt ou prête, mets-les en français. Plus tu vivras la langue, plus tu gagneras en confiance.