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1. #Steven erikson malazan book of the fallen goodreads series#
2. #Steven erikson malazan book of the fallen goodreads free#

I still want to name my next pet Karsa (or Fiddler, or Gesler, or Hellian, or any number of my favorites in this series), but my husband gets naming rights of the next pet.

#Steven erikson malazan book of the fallen goodreads series#

I only have 6 left of the series in entirety, and I’m super looking forward to the eventual Witness Trilogy featuring one of my (and everyone’s) favorites, Karsa Orlong. I will likely write another at the end of the year, just recapping all the novels I made it through. My imagination is good, but not that good, heh.Īnyway, I hope you enjoyed reading my Goodreads Reading Challenge posts for 2018. Steven Erikson is a New York Times and Sunday Times bestselling author renown for writing The Malazan Book of the Fallen, a ten-volume series that has sold millions of copies worldwide and is recognized as number two of the top 10 fantasy books by Fantasy Book Review and one of 30 best fantasy series of all time by Paste Magazine. Plus, it’s really cool to see artist renderings of the characters/races/scenes. I also kept visiting the Malazan Wiki throughout my reread as a way to make sure I fully understood what was happening. I also really enjoyed reading through Tor’s Malazan Reread of the Fallen series as a way to jostle my memory as I finished each book through my reread. Buy 1, get 1 5 off Buy 1, get 1 5 off Buy 1, get 1 5 off.

#Steven erikson malazan book of the fallen goodreads free#

Free shipping Free shipping Free shipping. If Malazan is a series you’re interested in checking out, I found this review to be helpful in assuaging any fears in starting such a huge undertaking of a series. Midnight Tides (Malazan Book of Fallen) by Erikson, Steven Paperback Book The. BUT I’m thinking of perhaps taking a small break and reading something less… I don’t think dense is the right word, but less immense? Less robust? Less intense? Something easier to read and digest, yes. I do still intend on finishing the entire 21 books of the Malazan world – in fact, I just started Ian Cameron Esslemont’s Blood and Bone today. Rereading TCG maybe a month or two after completing it the first time may help me pick up on some of the detail I found confusing or just missed altogether. I tend to be a bit of a quick reader, and I often gloss over detail, especially when it’s in longer blocks of text. I think because of that I may reread The Crippled God again fairly soon. I cannot even begin to tell you how many times I felt utterly lost when reading this series, and for most of the books it was my second read-through! I will say that upon second reading, I did pick up on a lot more detail than I did the first time around. The last, like, 20% of that book is just one gut-punch after another of intense feels. The final book is just… I don’t even have the words yet to even describe how it made me feel.

This is quite possibly one of the most intense, powerful series I’ve ever read. But I finished the 10 book main series of Malazan Book of the Fallen by Steven Erikson.