'War has its necessities, Korlat, and I have always understood that. Always known the cost. But, this day, by my own hand, I have realized something else. War is not a natural state. It is an imposition, and a damned unhealthy one. With its rules, we willingly yield our humanity. Speak not of just c...
This series is killing me. I am obsessed. My library only has up to book 6, but I am seriously going to buy the entire 10 book series (and the companion series set in the same world by Erikson's partner in crime Ian C. Esslemont.) I kind of dislike reviewing books in the middle of series, obviousl...
Memories of Ice is far and away the best of this series so far. I was very happy to see so many familiar names listed under Dramatis Personae. I really enjoyed the Bridgeburners in the first book, so I was happy to see them featuring prominently in this particular book. Another favorite of mine had ...
October 2010: I truly loved this book-My all-time favorite Malazan novel. I wanted to give it more stars, my only issue was there was something I couldn't figure out-- why Rake would destroy Moon's Spawn...it just didnt make sense to me.Otherwise I LOVED this book, it's my favorite Malazan read. The...
4 starsReading this book was....an exhausting experience. There are SO many characters and situations to try and keep straight, that I was lost more than a few times. But in the end, this book, and this series in general is more than worth the effort it takes to get through each book.
Oh God, yes. This has to be one of the best books I've ever read. Meeting all the players from Gardens of the Moon again was like seeing a bunch of old friends - especially the Bridgeburners, who are still awesome. So is everyone else, of course, and the events at the very beginning of the book actu...
This is certainly my favourite in the series so far. I did not really care that much for any of the characters in the first two books, but the third one totally changed my attitude towards most of them. The events in "Memories of Ice" left me wide-eyed and open-mouthed and crying for my mommie. I do...
Erikson doesn't give you a lot of time to breath in stories. There is always something important happening or preparing to happen. You can skim over some of the descriptive fluff if that's your style but don't skim for more than a paragraph or two lest you miss the opening to a great confluence of p...
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