The third and probably the weakest of the series so far. But its still pretty darn good!

I'm a big Iain Banks fan. And this one did not disappoint at all. Tense, awe-inspiring and at times laugh-out-loud funny.

I'm beginning to run out of adjectives to describe Erikson's Malazan Book of the Fallen... but for me this was the best one yet.

A masterful conclusion to a masterful series. No one writes dry, witty dialogue like Vidal.

A sly retelling of the Beowolf tale! I couldn't put this down. Where has the old Michael Crichton gone?

This was a pleasant surprise. Card's prose is fluid and alive with vitality and the plot zips along in the most unexected directions. Most enjoyable!

Can't praise this enough. I had heard it was good. I didn't know it was this good!

Theres something wonderfully Shakespearen about GRR Martin's prose (and plot) that makes it a pleasure to read

Compelling! And no one writes fantastical tragedy like Kay.

I read this and Tad Williams' War of the Flowers (which had a similar theme) close to each other and this was just so much better. A real literary fantasy classic!

ditto!

This book introduced me to Bainbridge's historical novels and its certainly a compelling work. The descriptions of both the streets of 1850s London and the confusion and mess in the Crimea are superb.

An excellent sequel. Once again Kay proves he's a fantasy master.