Tag: malazan
Midnight Tides (Malazan Book of The Fallen #5) by Steven Erikson
The story delves into deeper facets of the human condition, unearthing layers of hypocrisy, greed, and jealousy within its diverse characters.
House of Chains (Malazan Book of The Fallen) by Steven Erikson
What we think is a simple war between two empires turns out to be a massive crusade involving several realms and gods.
Memories of Ice (Malazan Book of the Fallen #3) by Steven Erikson
Every character evolves or dies meaningfully, and not just for the meaningless aim of character development.
Deadhouse Gates (Malazan Book of the Fallen #2) by Steven Erikson
Say goodbye to any confusion you had with the first book, Gardens of Moon, as Deadhouse Gates answers all your questions and then some.
Gardens of the Moon (Malazan Book of the Fallen #1) by Steven Erikson
The worldbuilding is unparalleled, the characters are well-etched, and the magic is excellent, even if it sometimes gets difficult to digest.
Malazan vs. The Wheel of Time: The Ultimate Versus
Perhaps, when Brandon Sanderson is done writing the Stormlight Archive, Malazan will finally have a true competitor for magic systems.
Toll the Hounds (Malazan Book of the Fallen #8) by Steven Erikson
The ethereal threads of power are almost literally rolling off the pages of the book.
Reaper’s Gale (Malazan Book of The Fallen) by Steven Erikson #7)
There are a number of connections to be made, between different characters, historical events, peoples, and gods, the deciphering of which proves a puzzling delight for readers.
The Bonehunters (Malazan Book of The Fallen) by Steven Erikson
It’s conflict on a scale never before seen in fantasy. The sheer scope is staggering.
Midnight Tides (Malazan Book of The Fallen #5) by Steven Erikson
There are new characters, histories, mysteries, plots and schemes, and worlds. It’s terrifying in its complexity, and you almost heave a sigh of relief when things become a little clearer at the end.
The God is Not Willing (Witness #1) by Steven Erikson
Here, the author appears to be more intricate and deliberate in his storytelling, happy to help readers truly understand events in a blow-by-blow manner.
Memories of Ice (Malazan Book of the Fallen #3)
The scattergun approach is not even supposed to work, but yet it has. And beautifully so. Just brilliant!