Steven EriksonFiction · Fantasy·b. 1959
Memories of Ice
Memories of Ice
- Pages
- 925
- Published
- 2001
- Language
- English
Synopsis
Back on the continent of Genabackis, old enemies become uneasy allies as a new and incomprehensible threat emerges. The Pannion Domin — a theocracy of cannibalistic horror marching under the banner of a god no one recognizes — is consuming cities whole.
The Malazan Bridgeburners, the warlord Caladan Brood's army of Tiste Andii and mercenaries, and even the legendary Anomander Rake must set aside their wars to face this new apocalypse together.
Memories of Ice is the emotional heart of the early series: the siege of Capustan, the sacrifice at Coral, and the histories carried by characters who have lived for tens of thousands of years.
It is also where Erikson fully reveals the depth of the Malazan world's prehistory — the ancient wars between the Jaghut, K'Chain Che'Malle, T'lan Imass, and the Elder races who shaped the world before humans arrived.
Dark, operatically tragic, and deeply human despite its inhuman scale, Memories of Ice is where the series announces itself as something without equal in epic fantasy.
Collected in
How it reads
Prose complexity 6/10
Content warnings (4)
Graphic ViolenceViolenceTraumaGore





























