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It's essentially a much, much darker (and better, imo) Lord of the Flies, but fair warning : the author's descriptions leave nothing to the imagination. If body horror, animal abuse and self-harm really get to you, you're not gonna finish it.
Sci-fi/Fantasy.
The Spellsinger series
The Gaean Trilogy (Titan, Wizard, and Demon)
The Master of Time series
Lord of Light
The Well World Novels
All the books from Tolkien
The Darwath Trilogy
The Vlad Taltos books (from Steven Brust)
The Wheel of Time
Oh jeez ... I could just continue on.
Reading is such a joy.
On my TBR, I also absolutely loved his short stories. Especially hinterlands and dogfight
In a world where Humanity colonized most of the galaxy thanks to space travel and a network of stargates, various factions compete around a particular planet where something is travelling backwards in time. The story unfolds slowly, and is full of religious and literary references.
From the same author, check our Carrion Comfort, an incredibly gripping horror thriller with supernatural elements. It tells the story of a world where some individuals (often in high position of power) have mind-control abilities only rivaling their absolute lack of empathy and morality. The story begins in the WW2 concentration camps, and follows the fight for vengeance and justice of a survivor of both the camps and the cruelty of these "mind vampires" along with a diverse group of interesting characters. TW : some parts of the story are very dark.
Walter M. Miller's A Canticle for Leibowitz (humorous post-apo) :
Maybe my favorite book. It tells a story spanning hundreds of centuries, starting some time after a global nuclear apocalypse, followed by the destruction of knowledge and science. The story follows a monastery dedicated in secret in preserving Humanity's advancements for an era where they be accepted again. The story then jumps to the time where science resurfaces, often with humorous situations where engeniring relics are treated as religious artifacts. The moral of the story is about how science without memory leads to repeated cycles of ruin or something, read it and make up your own conclusions :)
Pierre Bordage's The Warriors of Silence (space opera/fantasy) :
This epic story depicts the fight for the control of the Human Federation of planets between the Scythes of Hyponeros, an alien race with psychic power on which the corrupted human elite is counting to stay in power, and the Warrior of Silence, a cast of reclusive monks using sort of jedi powers. We mostly follow the trajectory of some washed up alcoholic loser on a washed up minor planet, who ends up in the heart of the conflict, way over his head of course.
Terry Pratchett's Discworld :
There shouldn't be a need to introduce this excellent serie, but I'll try : multiple colorful characters interact in a very peculiar world driven as much by fantasy conventions than by humor. There are multiple entry points in the serie, my favorite might be Equal Rites.
Bonus read : Good Omens written with Neil Gaiman, also an excellent writer, e.g. American Gods.
Guilty pleasure : David Gibbins' Atlantis :
Basically modern day Indiana Jones specialized in archeological diving with unlimited funding goes around the mediterannean sea on the path of an ancient civilisation, in an adventure that sometimes verges towards the bad James Bond rip-off. Not particularly well written, but very well documented and painted when it comes to diving scenes (the author is an actual archeological diver). So full of tropes that you're either going to love or hate it, no in-betweens.
Kinda works as the sequel to the Conan movies which we never got, King Conan. So it was a treasure to get to read. It's also free to read.