What happened at the end of malazan?

Cots killed his reassembled body and his soul/power/essence/something was sent into the Jade Chunks where his followers souls seems to reside. Whether they end up home or elsewhere, the god is reunited with his people and saved from being drained by the Malazan world gods.

What happened Kallor malazan?

This being, later known as the Crippled God, was torn into pieces and, in the process of falling to earth, these pieces shattered the continents of Korel and Jacuruku. The fallen being, however, somehow remained alive.

Is Whiskeyjack in deadhouse Gates?

While you might be a wee bit disappointed to find so few familiar faces in Deadhouse Gates, I can assure you that the likes of Rake, Brood, Tool, Whiskeyjack, and Quick Ben will be back in Book Three, Memories of Ice, where they’ll mix and mingle with some of the epic personalities you’re about to meet.

Why was the crippled god chained?

To prevent him from achieving his goal, numerous gods, goddesses and other Ascendants rallied together to chain him, thus forestalling the implementation of his plans. These Chainings were repeated at numerous points throughout history by the ever changing pantheon in order to ensure the Crippled God didn’t escape.

Do you have to read Malazan in order?

Chronological Order: Midnight Tides. Gardens of the Moon. Deadhouse Gates / Memories of Ice. House of Chains.

Who is K Rul?

K’rul [Krool or Kuh-ruhl] was an Elder God of the Malazan world, also called the Maker of Paths. Long before humans had erected stone settlements, he had been worshipped by hunters with sacrifices of ‘blood and split bones’. But at the time of Gardens of the Moon he had few, if any, followers.

How did TOC the younger lose his eye?

During their travels, the pair became friends, and Tool gave Toc a new name Aral Fayle meaning ‘touched by stone’ for him having lost his eye to a chunk of Moon’s Spawn.

Who is Wisahkecahk?

Wisahkecahk is often the protagonist of these stories, which often serve to explain some curious aspect of the natural world, or teach some important cultural lesson. Traditionally, stories of Wîsahkêcâhk were only to be told when the ground was covered with snow.

What is Moon’s Spawn?

Moon’s Spawn (also known as the Tiste Andii’s Fang of Darkness) was a floating fortress, or skykeep, with a city inside commandeered by the Tiste Andii. According to Anomander Rake, the city was home to children, priests, and three very bookish warlocks.