
Blood and Bone
Malazan Empire, Book 5
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Narrateur(s):
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John Banks
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Auteur(s):
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Ian C Esslemont
À propos de cet audio
In the western sky, the bright emerald banner of the Visitor descends like a portent of annihilation. On the continent of Jacuruku, the Thaumaturgs have mounted another expedition in a bid to tame the neighbouring wild jungle. Yet this is no normal wilderness.
It is called Himatan, and it is said to be half of the spirit realm and half of the earth. And it is said to be ruled by a powerful entity whom some name the Queen of Witches and some a goddess: the ancient Ardata.
Saeng grew up knowing only the rule of the magus Thaumaturgs - but it was the voices from that land's forgotten past that she listened to. And when her rulers launch their invasion of this jungle, those voices send her and her brother on a desperate mission.
To the south the desert tribes are united by the arrival of a foreign warleader, a veteran commander in battered ashen mail men call the Grey Ghost. This warrior leads these tribes on a raid unlike any other, deep into the heart of Thaumaturg lands, while word comes to K'azz and mercenary company the Crimson Guard of a contract in Jacuruku. And their employer? Could it be the goddess herself?
©2016 Ian C. Esslemont (P)2016 Random House AudiobooksIf you’re reading these alongside the Malazan Book of the Fallen by Steven Erikson, I would suggest reading this before Dust of Dreams. It doesn’t really interact with those much, but it is a bit of a bummer going from the epic story of The Crippled God to this one. The next novel, Assail, should for sure be read after all others.
Narration is as good as ever. By this point, you know what to expect from the narrator.
Good Stories, but pales in comparison
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The reader is unfortunately overly dramatic. John Banks delivers injudicious snorts and barks.. actually growling some of the bestial characters. It's straight-up annoying - taking somewhat from the enjoyability of the book.
This is a 7/10- star novel.
Decent Novel. Not Esselmont's Best
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