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Juan Vázquez juan_vazquz — I was attracted to this book because of its title. It just sounds cool. But, 'The Winter of Our Discontent' wasn't the comfortable classic I was expecting. Steinbeck doesn't lay everything out for the reader. You'll take out what you put in based on your own experiences and ethics. There were several times I almost gave up on this book, but I'm proud I made it through. Steinbeck made me think more about morals and hypocrisy in one novel than an entire semester of ethics in college did.

Justin Norris _ustin_orris — Although Memories of Ice is considered by many to be the best of the Malazan books, I found it to be the weakest (edit, 2014: at least when I first wrote this review back in 2005 or so and had only read up to Midnight Tides. Since then there have been much weaker installments). This is so because of the following reasons: -The Mhybe storyline: Literally 150 pages of a character whining with nothing important happening. It is perfectly credible that given the Mhybe's situation she would be upset and give into self pity. But why do we need so many pages going over this? -Inane Bridgeburners banter: Pages upon pages of the Bridgeburner characters talking about nothing. Erikson's humour can be very hit or miss, and here its a complete miss that wastes pages before your eyes. -Irrelevant storylines: Although Erikson can nearly always stand his page count lowered, here it is more apparent, specifically in the storyline of Korbal Broach. It has nothing to do with any other characters, nor does it impact the plot in any way, though it can be amusing. I understand that there are novelettes devoted to the character, but here he makes an already overlong book even more so. -Its just too fucking much. The climax at Corel is so completely over the top, even for Erikson. There comes a point when he needs to limit himself. See the climaxes of Deadhouse Gates and Midnight Tides for examples of limits and excellence coinciding. -Kruppe. Anyone who has read the book will know why. -The Crippled God. Namely, this book suffers from being released before Midnight Tides, which acts as a prequel and explains the Crippled God's rise. Here, an entity we have only heard mention of over the first two books becomes the series villain and completely domineering in the space of 20 pages. No build up whatsoever. Thats not to say that there are no positives. The entire section dealing with the siege of Capustan is beautifully written, and is the best account of a siege/military operation you're likely to get in fantasy. Certain characters, like Ganoes Paran and Whiskeyjack, are characterized more coherently than in Gardens of the Moon. In all though, Memories is the worst Malazan book so far, and could be vastly improved by cutting out 200 pages or so.

Anaïs Lobmeyer anaislobmeyer — joseph heller's catch-22 is my favorite comedy to date. the wit and irony that flow throughout this organic piece of literature makes it something really easy to enjoy reading the first time... and still catch yourself laughing on the hundredth read. man... now i want to go read it again...