![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() All the major plotlines that we follow include a huge amount of travel, which means we see and experience so much of the world Erikson has created.Įvery time we came to a new place or met a new group or individual, I was excitedly flicking through the pages wanting to learn as much as I could about them.Īs for the setting of Deadhouse Gates being different to Gardens of the Moon, I don’t see the issue. Seven Cities is a country brimming with vastly individual, yet connected, cultures. I would like to politely disagree – and combined with my explanation is the reason I loved every moment of this incredible book.įirstly, the new setting. ![]() It supposedly doesn’t feel like the next book in the series, rather the first in a new one, so it’s a little off putting. The main reason often thrown up is the new characters and new setting. I saw quite a few reviews (before reading this book) that talked about how Deadhouse Gates feels like a step backward after finishing Gardens of the Moon. I have never read anything with such depth and scope that Gardens of the Moon and Deadhouse Gates have already shown, never mind the fact that I have another eight books to go! The biggest takeway for this Deadhouse Gates book review? If you want to know what truly epic fantasy is, skip Brandon Sanderson’s The Stormlight Archive and dive into Steven Erikson’s Malazan Book of the Fallen. My Rating: 5/5 Spoiler Free Deadhouse Gates Book Review ![]()
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