This book had the most exhilarating ending I have ever experienced in fantasy. I haven't finished the series either but this is definitely a hallmark in the kind of gut-wrenching affect you can achieve with a book that, you would never have expected to have that kind of impact. You know, before getting into the series you hear how book 1 is one continent, and then book 2 get ready to have to adjust to a whole new cast, but the way it's talked about is like it's some kind of chore or something. This book was anything but that, it was being taken once again into a fantastical environment (a harsh one at that ) with D'ivers and Soletaken, going through a journey with such real characters that led you into the holy desert Raraku and a sub-continent spanning campaign. Topped with the ridiculousness of Iskaral Pust. Laughter, anger, compassion and hatred. The heart wrenching results of dire weakness and the triumph resolute strength. You get everything in this. Peak Fiction.
Hiii I haven't read Deadhouse Gates yet. I read Gardens of the Moon in March 2024 and really really liked it, I felt so immersed in the story even if the way it's written is quite complex at times. For 2025 I finally want to fully commit to reading and finishing this series. It seems right up my alley! Will definitely be coming back to this video once I reread the 1st book and finish Deadhouse Gates! :)
Im late to the video. But about Felisin, Baudin and Heboric. Felisin's view is not completely accurare. Or at least what Beneth tells her is not what happens. That's why Baudin is blaming her, but he is also angry at Beneth for what the guy did to Felisin. I think that is the main reason that he killed Beneth. He expected gratitude, which, of course, is not given, instead Felisin becomes mad at him, because she thought she was doing a lot for them and they should show gratitude. But here again you learn that Baudin did most, Beneth didnt care after a while. Anyway, one of those heartbreaking scenes from this book was the end of Baudin.
This book had the most exhilarating ending I have ever experienced in fantasy. I haven't finished the series either but this is definitely a hallmark in the kind of gut-wrenching affect you can achieve with a book that, you would never have expected to have that kind of impact. You know, before getting into the series you hear how book 1 is one continent, and then book 2 get ready to have to adjust to a whole new cast, but the way it's talked about is like it's some kind of chore or something. This book was anything but that, it was being taken once again into a fantastical environment (a harsh one at that ) with D'ivers and Soletaken, going through a journey with such real characters that led you into the holy desert Raraku and a sub-continent spanning campaign. Topped with the ridiculousness of Iskaral Pust. Laughter, anger, compassion and hatred. The heart wrenching results of dire weakness and the triumph resolute strength. You get everything in this. Peak Fiction.
Thanks for an amazing video you got yourself a new subscriber
Thank you!
Liked - good video!
Hiii I haven't read Deadhouse Gates yet. I read Gardens of the Moon in March 2024 and really really liked it, I felt so immersed in the story even if the way it's written is quite complex at times. For 2025 I finally want to fully commit to reading and finishing this series. It seems right up my alley! Will definitely be coming back to this video once I reread the 1st book and finish Deadhouse Gates! :)
2:05 Fiddler has a cameo in the Prologue of Gardens of the Moon. Read it again and be surprised
How do you find all of us so fast
@ it pops up on my FYP page. Hahaha
This made me laugh 😂
Im late to the video. But about Felisin, Baudin and Heboric.
Felisin's view is not completely accurare. Or at least what Beneth tells her is not what happens. That's why Baudin is blaming her, but he is also angry at Beneth for what the guy did to Felisin. I think that is the main reason that he killed Beneth. He expected gratitude, which, of course, is not given, instead Felisin becomes mad at him, because she thought she was doing a lot for them and they should show gratitude. But here again you learn that Baudin did most, Beneth didnt care after a while.
Anyway, one of those heartbreaking scenes from this book was the end of Baudin.