Always good to talk to you, my friend. As ever, thank you for the opportunity to discuss these books with you... as to the thumbnail, I have just one thing to say 'NEMESIS!'
The greatest thumbnail of all time!!! (In my oh-so-humble opinion.) 😁It was fantastic to chat with you, my Nemesis, and I'm so happy to see you looking much better, ready for all the goofiness that might come your way.
Just finished Dust of Dreams, and after a year of following your guys’ videos I’m happy to say I’ve finally caught up up with your Malazan series, 😅. Hoping AP feels better and you guys can finish reviewing the last book!
The day has come! A.P. back with his Nemesis. We've been deprived of this pleasure for far too long. Thanks for this general but incisive discussion, gents! Can't wait for the 'juicy' spoilery one!
What can I say? I'm excited that your great Malazan project is continuing. I'm also shocked that after reading Dust of Dreams and discussing it with many people and watching many reviews, AP can still offer clearer illuminating perspectives that I haven't read or heard elsewhere.
Just about to start Chapter 12 of Dust of Dreams. Not sure what to think so far. Having you and A.P. break down these books have been such a great help.
Thanks! I agree - it’s fantastic to see A.P. feeling better. After all, one needs a worthy Nemesis! Part 1 of the spoiler discussion has been recorded, and we’re getting together for part 2 soon.
What a wonderful discussion - I always love seeing you two talk about my favorite series. I agree with much of what was said, and found myself when reading this feeling like this was a big introduction to a larger conclusion. When combined with the final book, I would give this book a 10/5 score, but reading this book on it's own left me feeling like I was missing that cohesive "beginning/middle/end" that is there for all other MBOTF books outside of this one.
Thanks, Matt! Dust of Dreams is definitely best engaged with, I think, as half of the story that is completed in The Crippled God. Or, as part 9 of 10! But, it’s less of a self-contained story than the other Malazan books.
Hooray! The dynamic duo is back! So glad A.P. is back to his usual critical dragon self. And it's totally not that I'm so delighted because I use these videos as my personal Malazan motivation helpline.😁 *Awesome* selfquote of a thumbnail! (I hope you didn't think that I would not realise that this is an image from an infamous free cos-play pony ride😜).
@@PhilipChaseTheBestofFantasy Now there is an idea! I'd say go for it. I like the slight Don Quixote vibes of the piece. And of course you're right. It's a perfectly legitimate practice to quote one's own awesome art. I will amend my previous comment accordingly!
How am I just discovering your guys channels just now?! Oh man. I just finished re-reading the series on Monday! I read the series as they came out in the UK, since at first they weren't out here in the States for some time. I re-read the first 3 a few times along the way while reading the rest as they came out but finally in January I decided to reread all of it. And then out of nowhere I see your video popup. So now im going to have to go back and watch them and all of the rest. Silly youtube finally recommending your channel, but now I found you guys so I'm happy. Have a great day.
Congratulations on finishing the series, Kenny! Also, it’s great to have you watching the videos. You’ll find all the Malazan Content on my channel in the Erikson and Esslemont playlists, including some chats with both authors. A.P.’s channel, A Critical Dragon, has even more Malazan content, so you won’t run out of Malazan videos anytime soon. 😁 All the best!
Oh no! I've come very close to giving you guys the GRRM treatment about your Dust of Dreams videos and now I'm very glad I didn't! I didn't know AP was unwell! So glad you're feeling better, Professor Fireballs. Sincerely.
Ha ha! No GRRM-like delays around these parts! At least not yet . . . But, yes, we’re back, and I expect we’ll be chatting about The Crippled God and Assail before too long. Cheers, Jake!
I've missed watching you two discussing an Erikson book and enjoying it :) The great part is that I've noticed there are 2 more videos on this on A.P''s channel, so it means my weekend will be great :) I appreciate how wonderfully you guys address details that are very painful for some of us. It always moves me to tears. You are wonderful human beings, and I admire and applaud your efforts to make everyone aware of the fact that these things happen, and that not everyone can read things like that. Erikson's choice to not look away is an important one. We need to know the atrocities of this world. Cheers and see you in the next ones :)
Thank you, Rox! It makes me very happy to know these discussions are meaningful to you - that is the greatest motivation. Enjoy those chats on A Critical Dragon! 😊
@@PhilipChaseTheBestofFantasy Thank you so much, Philip! I am currently watching the first spoiler talk on A.P''s channel, love the " Philip 'Nemesis' Chase" part!! :P
Good to see the return of the diagetic duo. This is one of the darker books which might be why it is often low on a ranking list. It is also an example of how one can really like a book but not actually enjoy reading it. Personally this is why I have a difficult relationship with Dust and Toll. But will eagerly wait for the spoiler vid(s)...
If you think of Dust of Dreams as the first part of The Crippled God, though, I think it gains a lot. Or let’s just say that The Crippled God wouldn’t be what it is without it.
Ever since I was a kid, I've had the urge to read the final chapter of a book shortly after starting to read it - and I give in to that urge about 50% of the time. Thanks to you and A.P. for validating that urge by noting that knowing the spoilers can actually make reading more enjoyable!
Thank you for this, Phillip and A.P. Yes, that section was heart-breaking. It was the only time *I* felt that there was misogyny (due to patriarchy) in the series. Onto the spoiler discussions…
It’s the cosplay pony ride thumbnail! 😁 This was wonderful! I am still riding an emotional wave over this series, and I feel that deepen all over again listening to you two discuss the themes. I almost never give trigger warnings for books I read, but I have for this book. We talk about how there are so many different things to appreciate in the series, and I think it’s completely fine for some readers to skip that chapter and get a summary if it hits too close to home. Okay, back to lasers, fireballs, and cosplay pony rides!
It’s entirely impossible to have too many cosplay pony rides! Unless, that is, your nefarious Nemesis is distracting you from an elvish assassin attacking your friend with an alligator!!! 😱
So glad you two are back at it! Never doubted this day would come - and certainly don't blame AP . Just happy he's feeling better again 💜 Onwards and upwards gentlemen. Hihooo, Silver! 🦄
Good to see you both back in the ( Malazan ) saddle. At least the hiatus has allowed me to catch up - I was following Mike's schedule until he bailed out after Reaper's Gale. Now just have a few dozen pages of The Crippled God left to read. Such a wonderful series ...
@@PhilipChaseTheBestofFantasy Thank you, sir! Fourth novel in my series published. What a drag it's been, but your podcasts, if I can call them that, are always a much needed inspiration. Hope you are both well!
A.P.’s prologue video he released is free of spoilers for the first part, and the “spoilers” in the later part are extremely minor, or not even spoilers for some people. It’s an excellent video! Also, his channel always gets the spoiler filled discussions on each book. Cheers!
I am actually surprised here that neither of you saw the theme of "justice" in this book as I thought it was called out many times quite plainly. Justice for the extinct animals, the planet, the short tails, tool, the crippled god even. Also this is the first book where Ericson explicitly refered back to the names of specific previous books in the text which I thought was very interesting and wonder if he was refering back to the themes of those books.
The term I feel was on AP’s tongue when talking about spoilers, was “dramatic irony”: If were not a little kid, you knew in Ancient Athens how “The Iliad” or “Oedipus Rex” would end. It was the execution of the play and the acting, plus being «in on the joke (or rather tragedy)” before Characters in story. Essentially my experience of “Top Gun: Maverick”, with a big grin on my face all the way through! Speaking of images, in a more literal sense I am reminded of Victor Hugo’s point on the importance of images/reliefs and architecture before mass literary, essentially “The Notre Dame” is the main character of “The Hunchback”, and the book a big pamphlet for restoring the then neglected Cathedral after several revolutions and wars.
That’s exactly right, MacScarfield. As you know, for most of human history, stories have been communal property, and since everyone knew most of those shared tales, the enjoyment was in the telling. All the best!
Hi Mr. Phillip. Nice discussion. I was looking forward to listen a talk like this one of the Crippled God's book, but I can not find it. Did you got to talk about the 10th book? will you? I am almost finish with the cripple god and I have no one to talk about it, I was hoping to get insights that I missed on your channel, or in AP one.
AP had a lot going on, so even though I did reread The Crippled God, we have not yet discussed it. However, he’s back to reading now, and I anticipate that we will be chatting about it relatively soon, hopefully with Steven Erikson!
Not kidding at all. There is actual research on the subject that showed a significant increase in enjoyment when the reader was given spoiler information either as a summary before they read the story, or as part of the first paragraph of the story.
@@ACriticalDragon I guess you can garner some satisfaction in knowing what will happen before the characters do. I wonder if Agatha Christie would agree... 😁
Great discussion. Glad you're back! Interesting take on "that scene." You've given the argument probably most favorable to the author - what do you think is the argument that is most critical (but still fair) to the author?
Thanks, Richard! My interpretation of the inclusion of the scene in question is in line with what we articulated - that one of the jobs of literature is to deal with the difficulties and suffering of human existence, and that an author should explore such things as responsibly as possible by following up on the repercussions (not fixating on the specific incident in a way that’s voyeuristic and then dropping the matter). I feel strongly that Erikson consistently meets those criteria admirably.
@@PhilipChaseTheBestofFantasy How do you respond to the argument that it's repetitive with the way it was handled in books 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, and arguably 8?
@@raswartz I didn’t experience it that way. If something is worth exploring, it’s often helpful to explore it from different angles and perspectives. There are many themes and experiences that Erikson returns to repeatedly in the series for exactly this reason.
@@PhilipChaseTheBestofFantasy That's fair. I'm on the fence as to whether it works or not, or whether the author could have made different choices to convey the same ideas. It's a hard thing to read, worse than anything else in the series, IMHO.
Alas, no. AP got very busy with a bunch of things at the time we had planned to finish discussing the series, and he never had a chance to reread The Crippled God. I’m still hoping we’ll have the discussion someday!
@@PhilipChaseTheBestofFantasy ah that is a shame. Phillip, I must say that listening to your discussions with AP at the start and end every book has made the reading experience much richer for me. Thank you! I’m very grateful for the time and effort you put into these discussions. It’s been great to watch your channel grow as you get the recognition you deserve. Keep up the great work! 😃
Oh, right. The book that finally beat out Deadhouse Gates for "single darkest subplot" award. Probably the only one out of the ten that made me feel nauseous at points
Dust of Dreams is grim. This is because of the difficult material and also, I think, because it’s the first half of a story whose resolution doesn’t come until the end of The Crippled God.
Waiting for this has been like waiting for The Winds of Winter.
Love to see you guys back at it and glad that AP is well.
Does this mean that Winds of Winter will be out too?!!! Nah . . . 😁 Cheers!
Always good to talk to you, my friend. As ever, thank you for the opportunity to discuss these books with you... as to the thumbnail, I have just one thing to say 'NEMESIS!'
The greatest thumbnail of all time!!! (In my oh-so-humble opinion.) 😁It was fantastic to chat with you, my Nemesis, and I'm so happy to see you looking much better, ready for all the goofiness that might come your way.
@@PhilipChaseTheBestofFantasy AP as the horse's head and Dr. Chase as the horse's, well.....
@@EricMcLuen The horse’s magnificent musculature? Its grace and power? Surely you meant something like that . . . 😁
Just finished Dust of Dreams, and after a year of following your guys’ videos I’m happy to say I’ve finally caught up up with your Malazan series, 😅. Hoping AP feels better and you guys can finish reviewing the last book!
Thanks so much, Leroy, and congratulations!!! I hope we’ll have that discussion on The Crippled God when AP is ready. All the best!
The day has come! A.P. back with his Nemesis. We've been deprived of this pleasure for far too long. Thanks for this general but incisive discussion, gents! Can't wait for the 'juicy' spoilery one!
Ha ha! Thanks, Johan! We have recorded not one but TWO spoiler filled discussions for Dust of Dreams. Are they juicy? Oh, yeah. 😁
@@PhilipChaseTheBestofFantasy I'm sitting in a pool of drool. This is too much.
@@JohanHerrenberg Ha ha!
What can I say? I'm excited that your great Malazan project is continuing. I'm also shocked that after reading Dust of Dreams and discussing it with many people and watching many reviews, AP can still offer clearer illuminating perspectives that I haven't read or heard elsewhere.
A.P. has a way of doing that, doesn’t he? Always casting fireballs that illuminate!
As always, I greatly enjoy your insights and discussion. I’ll watch the spoiler review as soon as I complete the book.
Best wishes for the read, Carolyn!
The dynamic duo is back! Brilliant. Glad AP is feeling better!
We. Are. Back! 😁 I’m glad too that A.P. is better.
Just about to start Chapter 12 of Dust of Dreams. Not sure what to think so far. Having you and A.P. break down these books have been such a great help.
I’m glad the discussions have been helpful! Best wishes for the rest!
so happy to see you both back at it! and mostly glad to see AP feeling better.
Love Dust of Dreams so much, can't wait for the spoiler discussion!
Thanks! I agree - it’s fantastic to see A.P. feeling better. After all, one needs a worthy Nemesis! Part 1 of the spoiler discussion has been recorded, and we’re getting together for part 2 soon.
What a wonderful discussion - I always love seeing you two talk about my favorite series. I agree with much of what was said, and found myself when reading this feeling like this was a big introduction to a larger conclusion. When combined with the final book, I would give this book a 10/5 score, but reading this book on it's own left me feeling like I was missing that cohesive "beginning/middle/end" that is there for all other MBOTF books outside of this one.
Thanks, Matt! Dust of Dreams is definitely best engaged with, I think, as half of the story that is completed in The Crippled God. Or, as part 9 of 10! But, it’s less of a self-contained story than the other Malazan books.
Hooray! The dynamic duo is back! So glad A.P. is back to his usual critical dragon self. And it's totally not that I'm so delighted because I use these videos as my personal Malazan motivation helpline.😁
*Awesome* selfquote of a thumbnail! (I hope you didn't think that I would not realise that this is an image from an infamous free cos-play pony ride😜).
You can never overuse such an awesome thumbnail! Perhaps I should make it the banner for my channel. 😁
@@PhilipChaseTheBestofFantasy Now there is an idea! I'd say go for it. I like the slight Don Quixote vibes of the piece. And of course you're right. It's a perfectly legitimate practice to quote one's own awesome art. I will amend my previous comment accordingly!
How am I just discovering your guys channels just now?! Oh man. I just finished re-reading the series on Monday! I read the series as they came out in the UK, since at first they weren't out here in the States for some time. I re-read the first 3 a few times along the way while reading the rest as they came out but finally in January I decided to reread all of it. And then out of nowhere I see your video popup. So now im going to have to go back and watch them and all of the rest. Silly youtube finally recommending your channel, but now I found you guys so I'm happy. Have a great day.
Congratulations on finishing the series, Kenny! Also, it’s great to have you watching the videos. You’ll find all the Malazan Content on my channel in the Erikson and Esslemont playlists, including some chats with both authors. A.P.’s channel, A Critical Dragon, has even more Malazan content, so you won’t run out of Malazan videos anytime soon. 😁 All the best!
It's so lovely to see you back in the Malazan discussions again! And those thumbnails just get better and better. :)
Thanks, Sanna! It’s great to be back at it!
Oh no! I've come very close to giving you guys the GRRM treatment about your Dust of Dreams videos and now I'm very glad I didn't! I didn't know AP was unwell! So glad you're feeling better, Professor Fireballs. Sincerely.
Ha ha! No GRRM-like delays around these parts! At least not yet . . . But, yes, we’re back, and I expect we’ll be chatting about The Crippled God and Assail before too long. Cheers, Jake!
I've missed watching you two discussing an Erikson book and enjoying it :) The great part is that I've noticed there are 2 more videos on this on A.P''s channel, so it means my weekend will be great :)
I appreciate how wonderfully you guys address details that are very painful for some of us. It always moves me to tears. You are wonderful human beings, and I admire and applaud your efforts to make everyone aware of the fact that these things happen, and that not everyone can read things like that. Erikson's choice to not look away is an important one. We need to know the atrocities of this world.
Cheers and see you in the next ones :)
Thank you, Rox! It makes me very happy to know these discussions are meaningful to you - that is the greatest motivation. Enjoy those chats on A Critical Dragon! 😊
@@PhilipChaseTheBestofFantasy Thank you so much, Philip! I am currently watching the first spoiler talk on A.P''s channel, love the " Philip 'Nemesis' Chase" part!! :P
@@RoxanaMagdaD Ha ha! Yes, A.P. is a mischievous Nemesis, isn't he?
@@PhilipChaseTheBestofFantasy hahaha yes, I bet he said "Mischief manager" once he's edited your name :P
Good to see the return of the diagetic duo.
This is one of the darker books which might be why it is often low on a ranking list. It is also an example of how one can really like a book but not actually enjoy reading it. Personally this is why I have a difficult relationship with Dust and Toll.
But will eagerly wait for the spoiler vid(s)...
If you think of Dust of Dreams as the first part of The Crippled God, though, I think it gains a lot. Or let’s just say that The Crippled God wouldn’t be what it is without it.
Ever since I was a kid, I've had the urge to read the final chapter of a book shortly after starting to read it - and I give in to that urge about 50% of the time. Thanks to you and A.P. for validating that urge by noting that knowing the spoilers can actually make reading more enjoyable!
I’ve always resisted that urge, but I completely understand it. Cheers, Jay!
Thank you for this, Phillip and A.P. Yes, that section was heart-breaking. It was the only time *I* felt that there was misogyny (due to patriarchy) in the series. Onto the spoiler discussions…
Thanks, Terry!
Great to have AP back on form, and another great discussion from you both. I'm hyped to read this in July, so good timing for me!
Perfect timing on our part! Best wishes for the read, Andy!
It’s the cosplay pony ride thumbnail! 😁 This was wonderful! I am still riding an emotional wave over this series, and I feel that deepen all over again listening to you two discuss the themes. I almost never give trigger warnings for books I read, but I have for this book. We talk about how there are so many different things to appreciate in the series, and I think it’s completely fine for some readers to skip that chapter and get a summary if it hits too close to home. Okay, back to lasers, fireballs, and cosplay pony rides!
It’s entirely impossible to have too many cosplay pony rides! Unless, that is, your nefarious Nemesis is distracting you from an elvish assassin attacking your friend with an alligator!!! 😱
@@PhilipChaseTheBestofFantasy 🤣🤣🤣
I have been waiting for you guys to get back to it! Can’t wait to watch and looking forward to spoiler chat.
We’re back with a vengeance! In fact, there will be two spoiler chats - we couldn’t fit it into one. I blame A.P. 😁
Nice! That’s what I like to hear. And hopefully another 3 part for crippled god!
@@iCocaColaZombieGod No doubt!
Hi it’s nice you two back on ur channel!! 🎬🎼🎥🎥🎥 happy reading to you!! 📝
Thank you, Safina, and happy reading to you too!
Been thirsting for this!
We’re back!
So glad you two are back at it!
Never doubted this day would come - and certainly don't blame AP . Just happy he's feeling better again 💜
Onwards and upwards gentlemen. Hihooo, Silver! 🦄
Thanks, Rob! You can’t keep a Critical Dragon down forever! Especially when there are books to analyze, narratives to dissect, and a Nemesis to taunt!
Good to see you both back in the ( Malazan ) saddle. At least the hiatus has allowed me to catch up - I was following Mike's schedule until he bailed out after Reaper's Gale. Now just have a few dozen pages of The Crippled God left to read. Such a wonderful series ...
I’m happy you’ve enjoyed the series so much, DJ, and I’m glad the timing worked out for you! 😁
Another great video, lads. Thank you for all of your stuff. Following you with great anticipation, as always! Regards from Norway.
Thank you, and greetings to you in beautiful Norway!
@@PhilipChaseTheBestofFantasy Thank you, sir! Fourth novel in my series published. What a drag it's been, but your podcasts, if I can call them that, are always a much needed inspiration. Hope you are both well!
@@TheNapoleon86 Congratulations on publishing book four!!!
@@PhilipChaseTheBestofFantasy Thank you so much! Coming from you, that means a lot!
best new today! to open youtube and find this video. Watching it right now!
Thanks, Fernando! I hope you’re enjoying the chat!
Thank you for clarifying that AP's video is non spoiler. I will be heading there next.
A.P.’s prologue video he released is free of spoilers for the first part, and the “spoilers” in the later part are extremely minor, or not even spoilers for some people. It’s an excellent video! Also, his channel always gets the spoiler filled discussions on each book. Cheers!
@@PhilipChaseTheBestofFantasy Did get a tiny bit spoiled on Midnight Tides, but now I'm just intrigued and want to know how it we get there. Lol.
@@lacys340 Cool!
I am actually surprised here that neither of you saw the theme of "justice" in this book as I thought it was called out many times quite plainly. Justice for the extinct animals, the planet, the short tails, tool, the crippled god even. Also this is the first book where Ericson explicitly refered back to the names of specific previous books in the text which I thought was very interesting and wonder if he was refering back to the themes of those books.
The term I feel was on AP’s tongue when talking about spoilers, was “dramatic irony”: If were not a little kid, you knew in Ancient Athens how “The Iliad” or “Oedipus Rex” would end. It was the execution of the play and the acting, plus being «in on the joke (or rather tragedy)” before Characters in story. Essentially my experience of “Top Gun: Maverick”, with a big grin on my face all the way through!
Speaking of images, in a more literal sense I am reminded of Victor Hugo’s point on the importance of images/reliefs and architecture before mass literary, essentially “The Notre Dame” is the main character of “The Hunchback”, and the book a big pamphlet for restoring the then neglected Cathedral after several revolutions and wars.
That’s exactly right, MacScarfield. As you know, for most of human history, stories have been communal property, and since everyone knew most of those shared tales, the enjoyment was in the telling. All the best!
Hi Mr. Phillip. Nice discussion. I was looking forward to listen a talk like this one of the Crippled God's book, but I can not find it. Did you got to talk about the 10th book? will you? I am almost finish with the cripple god and I have no one to talk about it, I was hoping to get insights that I missed on your channel, or in AP one.
AP had a lot going on, so even though I did reread The Crippled God, we have not yet discussed it. However, he’s back to reading now, and I anticipate that we will be chatting about it relatively soon, hopefully with Steven Erikson!
@@PhilipChaseTheBestofFantasy Oh, I will attend to the master class. Thanks for always answering! Greeting from Mexico!
I'm not sure if AP waa kidding or not, but I agree that mild spoliers helps me more enjoy the process of reading.
I think he was only half kidding! 😁
Not kidding at all. There is actual research on the subject that showed a significant increase in enjoyment when the reader was given spoiler information either as a summary before they read the story, or as part of the first paragraph of the story.
@@ACriticalDragon I guess you can garner some satisfaction in knowing what will happen before the characters do. I wonder if Agatha Christie would agree... 😁
Great discussion. Glad you're back!
Interesting take on "that scene." You've given the argument probably most favorable to the author - what do you think is the argument that is most critical (but still fair) to the author?
Thanks, Richard! My interpretation of the inclusion of the scene in question is in line with what we articulated - that one of the jobs of literature is to deal with the difficulties and suffering of human existence, and that an author should explore such things as responsibly as possible by following up on the repercussions (not fixating on the specific incident in a way that’s voyeuristic and then dropping the matter). I feel strongly that Erikson consistently meets those criteria admirably.
@@PhilipChaseTheBestofFantasy How do you respond to the argument that it's repetitive with the way it was handled in books 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, and arguably 8?
@@raswartz I didn’t experience it that way. If something is worth exploring, it’s often helpful to explore it from different angles and perspectives. There are many themes and experiences that Erikson returns to repeatedly in the series for exactly this reason.
@@PhilipChaseTheBestofFantasy That's fair. I'm on the fence as to whether it works or not, or whether the author could have made different choices to convey the same ideas. It's a hard thing to read, worse than anything else in the series, IMHO.
@@raswartz It’s definitely hard to read, and I can speak only from the perspective of someone who has not experienced such trauma firsthand.
Have you done the Crippled God discussion yet? I can’t seem to find the spoiler free one!
Alas, no. AP got very busy with a bunch of things at the time we had planned to finish discussing the series, and he never had a chance to reread The Crippled God. I’m still hoping we’ll have the discussion someday!
@@PhilipChaseTheBestofFantasy ah that is a shame. Phillip, I must say that listening to your discussions with AP at the start and end every book has made the reading experience much richer for me. Thank you! I’m very grateful for the time and effort you put into these discussions. It’s been great to watch your channel grow as you get the recognition you deserve. Keep up the great work! 😃
@@thestudentofdhandho5302 Many thanks! I appreciate your kind words!
Yay! They're back with the pony rides too!
You can never have too many pony rides!
I'm here for the Theme baby!!
You came to the right place, Lars! 😁
A.P is such a nice guy
He is indeed (but don't tell the Nemesis I agreed with you 🤫).
@@PhilipChaseTheBestofFantasy Does that make him a Platonic Nemesis?
@@marsrock316 Something like that! 🤣
@@PhilipChaseTheBestofFantasy Good thing you have a horse, or it might be a case of parthenonemesis...
Yes this is great
Thank you, Hans!
My search for the lollipop empire continues...
May you find it somewhere over the rainbow!
Shishishishi nice talk 😂
Thank you!
Oh, right. The book that finally beat out Deadhouse Gates for "single darkest subplot" award. Probably the only one out of the ten that made me feel nauseous at points
Dust of Dreams is grim. This is because of the difficult material and also, I think, because it’s the first half of a story whose resolution doesn’t come until the end of The Crippled God.
A.p. No need to be sorry about the pause of videos. Migraines do happen and I am glad 🙂 your feeling better. ❤️🩹
So true, Tiffiny. Migraines happen, and there's not much you can do when they happen. All the best!
Looking forward to this🐉😊 I hope you are all well/@thenostalgicdragon
Thank you, Shrikant! I hope you're doing great too!