When it comes to the plot structure, Memories of Ice can be considered relatively simple. Focusing on the Pannion War, the majority of the characters from the first book once again returned as the main characters here, and the setting returns to Genabackis. The events in this book take place around the same time with Deadhouse Gates, and this time, it continues from where Gardens of the Moon left off. Unlike Deadhouse Gates where the story featured almost completely new characters in a new setting, Memories of Ice is more of a direct sequel to the first book: Gardens of the Moon. Picture: Memories of Ice by Marc Simonetti Honestly speaking, I had a bit of doubt about the series, but this incredibly mesmerizing installment has convinced me to finally become a fan of the series. And that’s okay because no series can work for everyone. Trust me, if you don’t love Memories of Ice, you might as well drop the series now. I retract that statement now and change it to three books instead.
I’ve stated that it’s mandatory to read at least two books of the series in order to truly find out whether you’ll love this series or not. I have a Booktube channel now! Subscribe here: Ī peerless and jaw-dropping epic installment I consider myself damn lucky to have witnessed this powerfully evocative tale.
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