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Patrick Rothfuss

Patrick Rothfuss

American authorWikipedia

Search complete. 51 mentions across 32 episodes found for "Patrick Rothfuss".

Oct 30, 2026

Tears CondonHOST
11:14
That's not my quote.
Tears CondonHOST
11:15
That's Patrick Rothfuss.
Tears CondonHOST
11:16
But I hold true to that.
Tears CondonHOST
11:18
I think it's, you know, telling the story about the horrors of war.
Matthew ThomasHOST
20:05
They sit down and write chapter every day.
Matthew ThomasHOST
20:06
Because when I first started doing this, I'm like, how in the world? are these books coming out so fast? You know, we talk about Brandon Sanderson, you know, we, we make that big joke about him versus a GRR Martin, Patrick Rothfuss, who can't seem to put a book out in 13 years or 20 years or whatever.
Matthew ThomasHOST
20:25
And how he's all, he puts out books so fast.
Matthew ThomasHOST
20:27
Well, even, even, even Mr. Sanderson kind of lags behind these people in the Royal web novel.
RitaHOST
5:39
I think, like, George R.R. Martin...
RitaHOST
5:43
Patrick Rothfuss, Scott Lidge, they all fall in that same group of...
BettyHOST
5:48
No, but the other ones, they have...
BettyHOST
5:50
There's no series.
James D'AmatoHOST
59:35
Skyjax was made using a playtest version of the No Kings roleplaying system.
James D'AmatoHOST
59:40
Developed for Skyjacks and The Kingkiller Chronicle by James D'Amato and Patrick Rothfuss.
James D'AmatoHOST
59:45
There are no kings.
James D'AmatoHOST
59:48
Take flight.
Mel D'AmatoPANELIST
43:46
Our logo was created by James D'Amato.
Mel D'AmatoPANELIST
43:49
Starwall uses a playtest version of the No Kings system created by James D'Amato and Patrick Rothfuss.
Mel D'AmatoPANELIST
43:55
The only boundary is your imagination.
Mel D'AmatoPANELIST
43:58
Vibe on, Starchild!
speaker_1HOST
17:34
Yeah.
Tawny PalmHOST
17:35
Have I sent you that? real on Instagram that's like it's like the publisher and then he he's like asking all the authors for like what they've been working on and when they're expecting a release date he does like Pierce Brown he does George RR Martin Patrick Rothfuss Brandon Sanderson and Sarah J Maas
speaker_1HOST
17:54
No, you should send me that.
speaker_1HOST
17:56
That's amazing.
Tawny PalmHOST
17:56
I'll send it to you.
Tawny PalmHOST
17:57
It's so good.
Tawny PalmHOST
17:58
Because I love, I think we've probably talked about Patrick Rothfuss.
Tawny PalmHOST
18:02
Yes.
Chris WilliamsonHOST
9:30
If you can get through the first.
Chris WilliamsonHOST
9:33
60 pages if you can get out of the mines which you'll understand if you read it you are locked in and he's now up to book seven i think and there's some novellas and blah blah blah that being said patrick rothfuss if you do happen to be listening two hours into this podcast please for the love of god we beg you write the third book write the third book there's so much to be done in
James D'AmatoHOST
66:08
The world of Sphere was inspired in part by the music of the Decemberists and Illimat, produced by Together Studios.
James D'AmatoHOST
66:14
Skyjax was made using a playtest version of the No Kings roleplaying system, developed for Skyjax and the Kingkiller Chronicle by James D'Amato and Patrick Rothfuss.
James D'AmatoHOST
66:25
There are no kings.
James D'AmatoHOST
66:27
Take flight.
MarciHOST
0:14
Hello and welcome to Beyond the Wind, the podcast about the Kingkiller Chronicles written by Patrick Rothfuss, where we reread the series chapter by chapter, discuss some theories and just spend some time in the beautiful world of Tamrand.
MarciHOST
0:26
My name is again Marci and I'm joined with Leo.
MarciHOST
0:29
how are you leo hey i'm doing fantastic and you
LeoHOST
1:12
Yeah, I think six years was the optimistic one.
MarciHOST
1:15
And then there's also like narrow roads between desires or regard of silent things.
MarciHOST
1:22
So what do you think? Who will be finished first? Us or Rothfuss with book three?
LeoHOST
1:30
I think I will still bet on us.
LeoHOST
1:32
Really? And

Unknown podcast

10 Best Fantasy Books Of All Time

Oct 20 · 4 Mentions

speaker_1HOST
46:22
It starts examining the very nature of why we tell stories in the first place.
speaker_0HOST
46:26
And that brings us to Patrick Rothfuss and his novel The Name of the Wind, published in 2007.
speaker_0HOST
46:32
This book explores how modern fantasy can focus with laser precision on the act of storytelling itself.
speaker_1HOST
46:38
The structural delivery device of this novel is critical to understanding its impact.
speaker_0HOST
47:36
Before the horrific, sudden massacre of his family by a group of mythical beings known as the Chandrian.
speaker_0HOST
47:42
He details his brutal, traumatic years surviving as a feral street orphan in a massive city, and eventually how he conned his way into the prestigious magical university.
speaker_1HOST
47:53
What immediately captivates anyone who reads this book is the absolute lyrical precision of Rothfuss's prose.
speaker_0HOST
47:58
It's beautiful.

22 more episodes mention Patrick Rothfuss.

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