Novels of the Malazan Empire: Return of the Crimson Guard : A Novel of the Malazan Empire (Series #2) (Paperback)

from trinibaby9

Rarely have I been so disappointed with a book. This was a complete let down of the Malazan series on a whole. Esselmont's level of writing is nowhere near that of his co-creator of the Malazan word. This was very poorly written. It was a jumble of characters, very little plot development, and la...

from trinibaby9

Rarely have I been so disappointed with a book. This was a complete let down of the Malazan series on a whole. Esselmont's level of writing is nowhere near that of his co-creator of the Malazan word. This was very poorly written. It was a jumble of characters, very little plot development, and la...

from Emily1

The tone and writing style of this book is very different from Night of Knives, much closer to Erikson's style. It is as if some extensive overwriting took place. The way in which it was structured also closely resembled Toll the Hounds, with the point of view (POV) jumping between characters on ...

from WDBooks

As many of you no doubt know, ICE and Steven Erikson "co-created" the Malazan world which SE has written several books set in. Now Erikson has a certain flair with his dialog and characters. ICE on the other hand hasn't come as far as an author. His people seem to be a bit cookie cutter and his d...

from lewispike

This book feels a bit off. The nearest way I can think of to describe it is that it's like meeting the nearly similar sister of a lover. Your lover is gorgeous (of course), and this person is clearly closely related and similar, but the sum of those parts just doesn't work, and this sister is pla...