Oh yeah, you're just getting started. This article lists her books and suggests a reading order:
https://www.barnesandnoble.com/blog...7694c00b4411ea824a03780a1c0e10&dpid=tekz25v83
**Addition to the article, the Fitz and Fool Trilogy they mention is complete now.
In the World of the Elderlings books (that's the world Fitz is in), there are the three Fitz trilogies (chronological order: Farseer, Tawny Man, Fitz and Fool) and the Liveship Traders trilogy (same world, different culture and "magic" elements) which are must reads, IMO. There are some minor overlaps in events and timelines, and at least one major linkage [Amber, tee hee--I'm not sure at what point you find how she fits into all of the Fitz books]
And also the Rain Wild Chronicle, which I didn't think was quite as good as those 4 trilogies, though I read it enjoyably enough, and it does fill in some empty spots and ties in with some of the stuff in her last series.
My daughter, disagrees with the article and says to read them in the order Hobb wrote them. (Which is the order I read them in, because I read them as they came out, and waited eagerly for the next.) So the next trilogy you would read is the Liveship Traders, which will take you away from Fitz for a bit, but is worth it in its own right. I think one of the main characters in that trilogy was the most intriguingly developed one in all of her books...he's a fairly nasty self-absorbed sort who does things totally for his own benefit which turn out to be good for other people--they adore him and assign to him the best motives in the world. It's debatable whether he has a kind heart underneath and has been twisted by life, or whether he's just an out and out rotter.
So if you go with my daughter's recommendation, it would be:
Farseer, Liveship Traders, Tawny Man, Rain Wild Chronicles, and finally the Fitz and Fool series.
That may be it...at least the last book in the Fitz and Fool books (Assasin's Fate) seems to tie up loose ends from all of those series. And its ending made me cry, but not just because it was the end of the series.
Soldier Son is a different world...I wasn't that much in sympathy with the main character, but it had some good "magical" world development in it. Worth reading.