Books like A Storm of Swords by George R. R. Martin
Book 3 of A Song of Ice and Fire
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Genre
Ages
- Adult
Books like this one
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Why: Both are fantasy books.
What both books share
- fantasy
A Storm of Swords: "Fantasy fiction" (OL subject); "Fiction, fantasy, epic" (OL subject); "Fantasy" (OL subject); "Fiction, fantasy, general" (OL subject)
The Name of the Wind: "fantasy fiction" (OL subject); "fantasy" (OL subject); "Fiction, fantasy, epic" (OL subject); "Fiction, fantasy, general" (OL subject)
- fantasy
-
Why: Both are fantasy books.
What both books share
- fantasy
A Storm of Swords: "Fantasy fiction" (OL subject); "Fiction, fantasy, epic" (OL subject); "Fantasy" (OL subject); "Fiction, fantasy, general" (OL subject)
Outlander: "Fantasy" (OL subject); "Fantasy fiction" (OL subject); "fantasy" (WD genre); "Fantasy fiction" (LoC 655)
- fantasy
-
Why: Both are fantasy books.
What both books share
- fantasy
A Storm of Swords: "Fantasy fiction" (OL subject); "Fiction, fantasy, epic" (OL subject); "Fantasy" (OL subject); "Fiction, fantasy, general" (OL subject)
The Witching Hour: "Fantasy fiction" (OL subject); "fantasy" (WD genre)
- fantasy
See all books like A Storm of Swords
Books like the A Song of Ice and Fire series
A Storm of Swords: the facts, checked
Each line names the page it was checked on and the date.
- First published
- First published on August 8, 2000. Source: Wikidata, checked November 6, 2026.
- Edition checked
- The edition checked here is a 973-page edition from Bantam Books. Source: Library of Congress, checked November 6, 2026.
0553106635 ... 973 p. ... Bantam Books
- Awards and honors
- It received the Locus Award for Best Fantasy Novel in 2001. Source: Wikidata, citing sfadb.com, checked November 6, 2026.
- Awards and honors
- Wikidata lists the Ignotus Award for Best Foreign Novel (2006) for this book. Source: Wikidata, with no reference of its own, checked November 6, 2026.
Where does A Storm of Swords sit in its series? See the reading order.
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Common questions
What does the Why line mean?
It names what the two books have in common, using only facts found in both books' catalog records. Tap What both books share to see those facts and where they came from. When the shared facts are few, the line is short. It never quotes reviews, ratings or reader reactions.