Followed by 93 of our members
Steven Erikson is Canadian by birth, he is a qualified archaeologist and anthropologist and a graduate of the Iowa Writers' Workshop.
Steven's debut novel, Gardens of the Moon, was shortlisted for the World Fantasy Award and set readers on the epic adventure that is his acclaimed 'The Malazan Book of the Fallen' sequence. He lives in Cornwall.
Genres: Fantasy, Science Fiction
Series
Malazan Book of the Fallen
1. Gardens of the Moon (1999)
2. Deadhouse Gates (2000)
3. Memories of Ice (2001)
4. House of Chains (2002)
5. Midnight Tides (2004)
6. The Bonehunters (2006)
7. Reaper's Gale (2007)
8. Toll the Hounds (2008)
9. Dust of Dreams (2009)
10. The Crippled God (2011)
continued in the series by Ian C Esslemont
1. Gardens of the Moon (1999)
2. Deadhouse Gates (2000)
3. Memories of Ice (2001)
4. House of Chains (2002)
5. Midnight Tides (2004)
6. The Bonehunters (2006)
7. Reaper's Gale (2007)
8. Toll the Hounds (2008)
9. Dust of Dreams (2009)
10. The Crippled God (2011)
continued in the series by Ian C Esslemont
Bauchelain and Korbal Broach
1. Blood Follows (2002)
2. The Healthy Dead (2004)
3. The Lees of Laughter's End (2007)
4. Crack'd Pot Trail (2009)
5. The Wurms of Blearmouth (2012)
Bauchelain and Korbal Broach (2007)
1. Blood Follows (2002)
2. The Healthy Dead (2004)
3. The Lees of Laughter's End (2007)
4. Crack'd Pot Trail (2009)
5. The Wurms of Blearmouth (2012)
Bauchelain and Korbal Broach (2007)
Novels
Collections
Novellas
Steven Erikson recommends
Night of Knives (2004)
(Malazan Empire, book 1)
Ian C Esslemont
"Night of Knives marks the first installment of the shared world that we had both envisioned."
The Warrior-Prophet (2004)
(Prince of Nothing, book 2)
R Scott Bakker
"The Prince of Nothing series inspires both confidence and anticipation - this is fantasy with muscles and brains."
Black Company / Shadows Linger / White Rose (2008)
(Black Company Omnibus)
Glen Cook
"With the Black Company series, Glen Cook single-handedly changed the face of fantasy - something a lot of people didn't notice, and maybe still don't. He brought the story down to a human level, dispensing with the cliche archetypes of princes, kings and evil sorcerers. Reading his stuff is like reading Vietnam fiction on Peyote."
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