Storm Front

1. 171
   Fool Moon de Jim Butcher (Siesser)
2. 130
   Something from the Nightside de Simon R. Green (amberwitch, plutoempress, lookitisheef, DovSherman)

   amberwitch: A tough P.I. with a number of convenient talents making a living and trying to uncover the secrets of his own origin in the magical Nightside of London.

   plutoempress: similar style, though i (and this is my opinion) find john taylor funnier than harry dresden.

   lookitisheef: Jim Butcher and Simon R. Green both have created great supernatural male-lead detective series. I think they provide a nice balance to the girls-kick-butt series out there...don't get me wrong, I love the work of Kim Harrison and Laurell K. Hamilton (to name a couple), but it's nice to see that authors can create plausible male leads in the supernatural fiction world, too.… (més)

3. 120
   Rivers of London de Ben Aaronovitch (majkia)

   majkia: both involve paranormal mystery and smart-ass dialog.

4. 90
   Hounded de Kevin Hearne (clif_hiker, al.vick)
5. 113
   Dead Witch Walking de Kim Harrison (cjacklen)

   cjacklen: A crime-fighting witch quits her job to become a PI. Faster pace and more addictive than than "Storm Front".

6. 124
   Neverwhere de Neil Gaiman (Polenth)
7. 70
   Night Watch de Sergei Lukyanenko (FFortuna)
8. 71
   The Man With The Golden Torc de Simon R. Green (dmacmillan, Scottneumann)

   dmacmillan: Similar in tone to Butcher's Dresden Files but bigger in scope and with perhaps an even wilder storyline.

9. 30
   Libriomancer de Jim C. Hines (kqueue)

   kqueue: I found many similarities between Isaac Vainio and Harry Dresden. Both are cynical, powerful, heroes with a dark sense of humor, who are on the fringes of their official organization but are called in to save the day. Both books feature many mythical creatures, and have a good versus evil theme in a fast-paced adventure.… (més)

10. 41
    Magic Bites de Ilona Andrews (Strict31)

    Strict31: Lotta "urban fantasy" books out there. So many that simply stick to a formula. I was jonesin' hard for some Dresden when I stumbled across the Kate Daniels series. Like Dresden, it's a rare gem among a drawer filled with common stones. Kate doesn't spend her time on her back or pining for super-handsome creatures of the night. And she's not just an action surrogate for a male hero. There is action and there is romance. But it all fits. The series was not created to serve the needs of a genre, but rather, the needs of the character. It's a different type of storyline than Dresden, because the world has been irrevocably changed by the existence of magic. But a lot of the things I go to Dresden to get are also found here.… (més)

11. 30
    Fables, Vol. 1: Legends in Exile de Bill Willingham (FFortuna)
12. 30
    Nightlife de Rob Thurman (gluestick)

    gluestick: Brothers Cal & Niko Leandros battle monsters while on the run from Auphe.Doesn't help that Cal is half Auphe.

13. 30
    Thicker Than Water (Felix Castor) de Mike Carey (BeckyJG)
14. 31
    The Devil You Know de Mike Carey (amberwitch, TheLibraryhag)

    amberwitch: Same noir feel, more interesting first person narrator. Lovely London descriptions.

15. 31
    A Madness of Angels: Or, the Resurrection of Matthew Swift de Kate Griffin (amberwitch, questionablepotato, mysterymax)

    mysterymax: Anyone who enjoys the Dresden File series would, I think enjoy the Matthew Swift books.

16. 20
    The Tomb de F. Paul Wilson (Scottneumann)
17. 20
    Sweet Silver Blues de Glen Cook (MyriadBooks)
18. 20
    John Constantine, Hellblazer: Dangerous Habits de Garth Ennis (Cynara)

    Cynara: I think Harry Dresden may be a distant, nicer relation of Hellblazer's John Constantine.

19. 20
    Monster de A. Lee Martinez (smammers)

    smammers: If you enjoy urban fantasy with a healthy dose of sarcastic humor thrown in, you'll love these books!

20. 20
    Unshapely Things de Mark Del Franco (MyriadBooks)

(Mira totes les recomanacions 46)