Brandon Sanderson is quite popular. His books often feature intricate magic systems and complex world - building. Another is Patrick Rothfuss. His 'The Kingkiller Chronicle' has a unique blend of fantasy elements and a very nerdy protagonist. Also, Neil Gaiman has written some works that could be considered in this genre, with his use of strange and magical concepts.
J. R. R. Tolkien is a classic author in this area. His 'The Lord of the Rings' series is filled with geek - worthy elements like different races, magic, and epic quests. George R. R. Martin also has elements of geek fantasy in his 'A Song of Ice and Fire' series, especially with the detailed world - building and complex political intrigue that appeals to the geeky audience. And then there's Terry Pratchett, whose Discworld series is full of humorous and geeky takes on fantasy tropes.
I'm not sure of any specific 'Miraj' named authors for fantasy novels. However, in general, J.K. Rowling is very popular in the fantasy genre with her 'Harry Potter' series, which has elements that could be related to the idea of a Miraj fantasy like a magical school and a battle against dark forces.
J.R.R. Tolkien, while mainly known for his high - fantasy works like "The Lord of the Rings", also has elements of love in his stories. Aragorn and Arwen's love is a significant part of the lore. Also, Juliet Marillier is a great author in this genre. Her books often feature strong female characters and beautiful love stories set in a fantasy Celtic - inspired world, full of magic and ancient traditions.
One popular author is Juliet Marillier. While not strictly shogun - only focused, her works often include elements that can be associated with shogun fantasy, such as strong female characters in a semi - historical, semi - magical setting. Also, some indie authors are emerging in this genre. They might not be as well - known as the big names, but they bring fresh perspectives and unique takes on the shogun fantasy concept.
Well, David Drake is a well - known author in this genre. He writes about military adventures in a very detailed and engaging way. Jack Campbell is also popular. His books usually have great space - based military themes. And let's not forget Lois McMaster Bujold. Her fantasy military novels often combine interesting political intrigue with military action.
One popular 'geek girl novel' is 'Fangirl' by Rainbow Rowell. It follows the story of a fangirl named Cath who is into fanfiction and has to navigate college life. Another is 'The Princess Diarist' which gives a behind - the - scenes look into Carrie Fisher's experiences on the set of 'Star Wars', appealing to geek girls interested in that franchise. And 'Ready Player One' by Ernest Cline also attracts geek girls as it's filled with 80s pop - culture references and an exciting virtual world adventure.
One popular geek romance novel is 'The Rosie Project' by Graeme Simsion. It tells the story of a genetics professor with Asperger's syndrome who embarks on a quest to find a wife. Another is 'Ready Player One' by Ernest Cline, which has a romantic sub - plot within its geeky, virtual - reality - filled world. 'Attachments' by Rainbow Rowell is also great. It's about a guy who reads people's work - related e - mails and falls in love with one of the women through her messages.
Sarah J. Maas is very popular. Her books often combine elements of fantasy and romance in a very engaging way. For instance, her 'A Court of Thorns and Roses' series has a richly built fantasy world and a passionate romance at its core.
One well - known author is Jessica Day George. Her stories usually revolve around princesses and princes in fictional kingdoms, filled with elements of magic and, of course, romance. Tamora Pierce has also made a name for herself in this genre. While her works cover a wide range of themes, she has some great stories with royal characters and their romantic adventures. And Juliet Marillier is another author whose novels sometimes incorporate royal fantasy romance, especially those set in historical - like fantasy worlds.
I'm not sure specifically which authors are known for 'off to be the wizard' - titled novels. But there are many general fantasy authors whose works might have similar themes. J.K. Rowling, for example, with her Harry Potter series has elements of wizardry and a magical world. Another could be Terry Pratchett, who created a rich and unique world of magic in his Discworld series.
J.K. Rowling is very popular. Her 'Harry Potter' series is a coming - of - age story set in a magical world. Harry and his friends grow from children to young adults, facing many challenges along the way. Another is Rick Riordan. His 'Percy Jackson' series follows Percy's journey as he discovers his identity as a demigod and matures through his adventures. And then there's Cassandra Clare with her 'The Mortal Instruments' series where the characters grow up while dealing with the world of Shadowhunters.