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Title	:	The Crippled God (Malazan Book of the Fallen #10)
Author	:	Steven Erikson
Book Format	:	Hardcover
Book Edition	:	Deluxe Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 921 pages
Published	:	March 21st 2011 by Bantam Press (first published February 15th 2011)
Categories	:	Fantasy. Epic Fantasy. Fiction. High Fantasy

The Crippled God (Malazan Book of the Fallen #10)

Steven Erikson

Hardcover | Pages: 921 pages

Rating: 4.47 | 22127 Users | 956 Reviews

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The Bonehunters march for Kolanse, led by Adjunct Tavore. This woman with no gifts of magic, deemed plain, unprepossessing, displaying nothing to instill loyalty or confidence, will challenge the gods - if her own mutinous troops don't kill her first. Her enemy, the Forkrul Assail, seek to cleanse the world, to annihilate everything. In the realm of Kurald Galain, home to the long lost city of Kharkanas, a refugees commanded by Yedan Derryg, the Watch, await the breaching of Lightfall, and the coming of the Tiste Liosan. In this war they cannot win, they will die in the name of an empty city and a queen with no subjects. Elsewhere, the three Elder Gods, Kilmandaros, Errastas and Sechul Lath, work to shatter the chains binding Korabas, the Otataral Dragon. Against her force of utter devastation, no mortal can stand. At the Gates of Starvald Demelain, the Azath House sealing the portal is dying. Soon will come the Eleint, dragons, and a final cataclysm.

Be Specific About Books Concering The Crippled God (Malazan Book of the Fallen #10)

Original Title:	The Crippled God
ISBN:	0593046358 (ISBN13: 9780593046357)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Malazan Book of the Fallen #10, Malazan #17, La caduta di Malazan #6.1, Ultimate reading order suggested by members of the Malazan Empire Forum #29 , more
Literary Awards:	Prix Aurora Award Nominee for Best of the Decade (2017)

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Ratings: 4.47 From 22127 Users | 956 Reviews

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Full review now up!I cant believe I finally finished this series. Ten books, seven months, thousands of pages, and countless characters later here I am. Wondering how long it will take me before I re-read this series. I know I just finished it, but after spending so many months reading it I find myself out of my routine. I want to march the Chain of Dogs with Coltaine again, I want to fight the Pannion Domin with the Bridgeburners at Coral, and witness the Bonehunters at YGhatan and Malaz City.

What's three and a half million words between friends? It's a long journey that has been worth every step. This is epic fantasy at it's most awe-inspiring. I knew after the first couple of books in this series that it would easily become my number one fantasy series of all time. For a long time, A Song of Ice and Fire has held that mantle. This series sweep my long-time favourite into the dust. The series had everything, epic battles, characters, locations, continents and magic system that a

Almost a year later and the 20th book total and 10th of the main series Im done. What an epic ride that simply never disappointed. Not that I didnt have doubts early in the series a few times. But this series really has it all and I mean that literally. Elfs, Dragons, Trolls, Ogres, shaper shifters, gods, magic of many forms and a system to back it up, religion, politics, humanity, violence, battles, war, love, history, ancient civilizations, action across better than five continents,

3/2 WHERE THE HELL IS MY COPY? Was shipped 2/23 from Book Depository, I want it now I NEED it now I'M DYING I can't read anything else, do anything else *SOB*3/5 IT'S HERE, OMG, see ya all in a week!Finito! Well, he did it. Steven Erikson gave us an utterly satisfactory conclusion to this massive series that has had me obsessed for years now. Bravo. I can't really say anything else right now, I am still digesting everything. It turned the past nihilism on it's ass! My only complaint right now is

I'm not going to say too much about this final instalment of the Malazan Book of the Fallen series. Mostly because I've prattled on long enough in my previous 9 reviews about all the reasons why this is such a great series. If you have made it to this 10th book chances are you already know about them as well! I do think The Crippled God was a satisfying conclusion to the series and that on the whole Malazan is one of the two true epics the fantasy genre has to offer. The other series being WoT

There were three different times in the last forty pages where I was emarrassingly sobbing. Thank god I was home alone and avoided having to explain myself to people that don't read. Explaining the impact of this stunning conclusion to those that need their entertainment spoon fed to them is beyond my capacity. That may sound judgemental but I try to expalin books to friends and they look at me like I'm crazy, they just don't get it. But you guys get it, and for that I'm grateful. As others have

The remaining Bonehunters continue their march through The Glass Desert (more on this desert thing later). The long-lost army of Ganoes Paran finally shows up, and I still have no clue what it was doing between the events in The Bonehunters and this book; as to why it does what it did: I stopped wondering a long time ago - nobody gives an answer to this particular question in Malazan universe. A lot of forces gather in one place for the last showdown. Great battles are ensured. As I mentioned