Steven Erikson
Forfatter af Gardens of the Moon
Om forfatteren
Steven Erikson, a pseudonym used by Steven Rune Lundin, was born in Toronto, Canada on October 7, 1959. He is an anthropologist and archaeologist by training and a graduate of the Iowa Writer's Workshop. He is the author of the Malazan Book of the Fallen series and the Bauchelain and Korbal Broach vis mere series. (Bowker Author Biography) vis mindre
Disambiguation Notice:
(eng) Please distinguish between this Steven Erikson (1959-____), author of Gardens of the Moon, and Steve Erickson (1950-____), author of Days Between Stations. Thank you.
Image credit: Aidan Moher
Serier
Værker af Steven Erikson
The Second Collected Tales of Bauchelain & Korbal Broach: Three Short Novels of the Malazan Empire (2018) 59 eksemplarer
Walk in Shadow 29 eksemplarer
Goats Of Glory 5 eksemplarer
No Life Forsaken (Witness, #2) 3 eksemplarer
Untitled (Witness, #3) 3 eksemplarer
Malazan Book of the Fallen, books 1 - 7 2 eksemplarer
Os Portões da Casa dos Mortos Saga do Ompério Malazano - Livro 2 (Portuguese Edition) (2017) 2 eksemplarer
La maison des chaines: Le livre des martyrs (4) 1 eksemplar
Yakınlaşmalar 1 eksemplar
Buzub Anıları 1 eksemplar
Zincirler Hanesi 1 eksemplar
[The Bonehunters] [by: Steven Erikson] 1 eksemplar
Revolvo 1 eksemplar
Quashie Trapp Blacklight 1 eksemplar
This Rich Evil Sound 1 eksemplar
No Life Forsaken 1 eksemplar
Amnesiascope 1 eksemplar
Associated Works
A Fortress In Shadow: A Chronicle Of The Dread Empire (2007) — Introduktion, nogle udgaver — 238 eksemplarer
Satte nøgleord på
Almen Viden
- Juridisk navn
- Lundin, Steve Rune
- Fødselsdato
- 1959-10-07
- Køn
- male
- Nationalitet
- Canada
- Fødested
- Toronto, Ontario, Canada
- Bopæl
- Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
UK
Victoria, British Columbia, Canada - Uddannelse
- Iowa Writers' Workshop
- Erhverv
- novelist
Anthropologist
Archaeologist - Kort biografi
- Steven Erikson se ve skutečnosti jmenuje Steve Rune Lundin. Pseudonym si zvolil podle rodného jména své matky, milovnice dobrodružných románů. Narodil se v kanadském Torontu v roce 1959. Vystudoval paleontologii a 18 let jezdil po vykopávkách v Jižní a Střední Americe. Tak poznal i svou ženu. Spolu se přestěhovali do Anglie, kde však nemohl najít odpovídající místo, takže byl nucen vykonávat různé kancelářské práce. S těmi mohl praštit až ve chvíli, kdy jeho Měsíční zahrady sklidily obrovský úspěch. Autorova popularita má i svou příjemnou stranu – patří k nejlépe placeným autorům tohoto žánru. Nyní se věnuje pouze psaní, jeho cyklus Malazská Kniha padlých má už osm dílů (z plánovaných deseti). Napsal i humornou novelu Potoky krve, popisující dobrodružství nekromantů Korbala a Bauchelaina a jejich lokaje.
Jeho oblíbenými autory jsou například Tom Clancy, Robert Ludlum, Stephen King, Glen Cook a Ursula Le Guinová. V oblibě má i RPG hry, vycházející ze systému GURPS. (Fantasy Planet) - Oplysning om flertydighed
- Please distinguish between this Steven Erikson (1959-____), author of Gardens of the Moon, and Steve Erickson (1950-____), author of Days Between Stations. Thank you.
Medlemmer
Discussions
Reread of Malazan on Tor.com i FantasyFans (august 2010)
Anmeldelser
Lister
Which house? (1)
Read in 2016 (1)
Hæderspriser
Måske også interessante?
Associated Authors
Statistikker
- Værker
- 108
- Also by
- 11
- Medlemmer
- 32,070
- Popularitet
- #609
- Vurdering
- 4.1
- Anmeldelser
- 732
- ISBN
- 505
- Sprog
- 16
- Udvalgt
- 163
Some moments were great, some insane imagery, and unforgettable scenes that only great fantasy can achieve. There is a larger-than-life story here, many interesting characters, and an incredible, detailed world full of magic.
But, for a reader to enjoy these elements they need to be measured, introduced at the right time and be meaningful to the plot. This novel goes heavily in medias res, as the reader is observing whats going on through the eyes of the characters. This is not a problem in itself, but there is so much redundancy in this novel. I'd even call it bad editing.
I am very well aware that many fantasy readers love this approach, the same way many people like their food with "everything on it". I just don't.
I came across a sort of companion/guide somewhere on forums that had some maps and chapter summaries. It was incredibly helpful because many things you really don't get merely by reading the text. At least not chronologically on your first read. This is a red flag for me. You shouldn't need to have a companion or even take extensive notes in order to understand what is going on. But, in a weird way, it felt satisfying, just very exhausting.
I've been told that this book is the worst in the series and that I shouldn't give up just yet. I may read the second one when I feel patient enough. It better be good!… (mere)