Barbarian


The Golden Dynasty (Fantasyland, #2)
Captive of the Horde King (Horde Kings of Dakkar, #1)
Claimed by the Horde King (Horde Kings of Dakkar, #2)
A Heart of Blood and Ashes (A Gathering of Dragons, #1)
Ice Planet Barbarians (Ice Planet Barbarians, #1)
Warprize  (Chronicles of the Warlands, #1)
Madness of the Horde King (Horde Kings of Dakkar, #3)
Barbarian Mine (Ice Planet Barbarians, #4)
Pathfinder's Way (The Broken Lands, #1)
Broken by the Horde King (Horde Kings of Dakkar, #4)
The Midwinter Mail-Order Bride (Mail-Order Brides, #4)
Barbarian Alien (Ice Planet Barbarians, #2)
Fall (Hold, #3)
Mist's Edge (The Broken Lands, #2)
Barbarian's Mate (Ice Planet Barbarians, #6)
Lothaire by Kresley ColeA Hunger Like No Other by Kresley ColeThe Master by Kresley ColeThe Warlord Wants Forever by Kresley ColeNo Rest for the Wicked by Kresley Cole
The Best Kresley Cole Books
32 books — 7 voters
Dawn of the Algorithm by Yann RousselotDance Dance Revolution by Cathy Park HongMadame X by Darcie DenniganLes Fleurs du Mal by Charles BaudelaireThe Inferno of Dante by Dante Alighieri
Apocalyptic Poetry Books
26 books — 11 voters

Captive of the Horde King by Zoey DravenWarprize by Elizabeth VaughanThe Winter King by C.L. WilsonPathfinder's Way by T.A. WhiteClaimed by the Horde King by Zoey Draven
Barbarian Warrior Romance
13 books — 3 voters
Conan the Barbarian by L. Sprague de CampFinal Correction by Sam McBratneyThe Black Stone Knife by Alice MarriottTarzan of the Apes by Edgar Rice BurroughsBoy of the Painted Cave by Justin Denzel
Loincloth covers that aren't Romance
20 books — 2 voters

Arkady Martine
On the flagship Weight of the Wheel: “You’d have to ask medical,” said Two Foam. “Someone ask medical,” said Mahit. “I can’t talk to anyone. I’m not a citizen.” And she smiled, terrifying and far too beautiful with all those teeth exposed, gesturing to her entire lack of cloudhook.
Arkady Martine, A Desolation Called Peace

Claude Lévi-Strauss
The more we claim to discriminate between cultures and customs as good and bad, the more completely do we identify ourselves with those we would condemn. By refusing to consider as human those who seem to us to be the most “savage” or “barbarous” of their representatives, we merely adopt one of their own characteristic attitudes. The barbarian is, first and foremost, the man who believes in barbarism.
Claude Lévi-Strauss, Race et histoire

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