Love this. My favorite fantasy books are the ones with maps. Because it both means that I have something to reference, and a reason to reference it. The story takes place in a space that is relevant (if it's written correctly), and supports the story's cohesiveness. There's nothing more frustrating than a story that has a map, but then ignores it.
Love this. My favorite fantasy books are the ones with maps. Because it both means that I have something to reference, and a reason to reference it. The story takes place in a space that is relevant (if it's written correctly), and supports the story's cohesiveness. There's nothing more frustrating than a story that has a map, but then ignores it.