Which author do you think has amazing World-Building technique?

[Kratika Joshi]

In my experience, J.R.R. Tolkien and Terry Pratchett have some amazing world-building techniques which make their fantastical world not simply believable but also engrossing.

[JadeAbarai]

Gerald Brom has some wonderful world building in his books!

[Kratika Joshi]

Gerald Brom has some wonderful world building in his books!

Thank you so much for the recommendation. I will definitely check his books out.

[Bridgette C 2]

It's definitely, J.K. Rowling and Cassandra Clare.

They're guaranteed the best!

[Cwilde13]

Laini Taylor and Maggie Stiefvater are both amazing with world-building.

[Garden Lover]

Robin Hobb's world building will remain with you for years to come.

[Kayla Archer]

Shakespeare! I remember our drama professor had us stand in parallel lines facing each other. He gave us a paper full of Shakespearian words / language and told us to throw insults at each other. It was hilarious!

[AnnaMarie Collins]

JRR Tolkien, Brandon Sanderson, and I recently reviewed a book called We Are Voulhire (I believe the author is Matthew Tysz), and the world-building was fantastic.

[Alissa Nesson]

Deborah Harkness has great world building in the All Soul’s Trilogy and Rebecca Yarros in Fourth Wing

[Kristin Cowan]

JK Rowling, Suzanne Collins, but also within one book, Roald Dahl and Steven King.
Most recently Steve Ramirez

[AsterAlder]

I really loved the way Christopher Paolini built up the world for the Eragon series. It was the series I fell in love with after reading through the Harry Potter series.

[Violet Devreaux]

Seanan McGuire's worlds are always so in-depth, yet feel very natural in their progression.