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Hood was the God of Death and the King of High House Death.[10] He was very tall and skeletal, wore black rags and a cowl, and spoke with a mild, and faintly rasping voice.[11][12]

His was one of only seven religions allowed on Kartool Island prior to the Malazan conquest.[13]

In Deadhouse Gates[]

During the Season of Rot, a priest of Hood covered in flies approached Heboric and Felisin Paran while they were chained together against a wall in Unta. The priest stopped before them and said "Secret...to show...now..." The flies suddenly scattered, revealing no man under the mass of flies and startling the guards and other prisoners. Felisin later wondered, "Was that Hood himself? Had the Lord of Death come to walk among mortals? And why stand before a once-priest of Fener — what was the message behind the revelation?"[14]

In Memories of Ice[]

Hood was an enemy of the Crippled God and actively worked to subvert his schemes. After the Fallen One lashed Burn with chains of poison, the goddess gave Caladan Brood a hammer forged from her power to shatter her prison. Hood was among those Gods and Ascendants who agreed that Brood should not use the hammer, which would end all life on the planet in the process. The others in agreement were Anomander Rake and the Queen of Dreams.[15]

As the Pannion Domin hordes descended on Capustan, Hood grew concerned and more actively opposed the Crippled God's machinations. He sent Gethol, his Herald, to the city to meet with Brukhalian, Mortal Sword of Fener and leader of the Grey Swords. Claiming brotherhood with the waning boar god, he offered the mercenaries protecting Capustan free passage by Warren to escape their inevitable doom. Additionally, he offered himself as their new patron. Brukhalian violently rejected the offer, striking Gethol with his sword.[16] Afterwards, Hood discarded Gethol from his service.[17]

Hood also made an unspecified bargain with Trake, who ascended to true godhood to assume the title of God of War from the fallen Fener. For his part of the bargain, Trake was to deliver souls to Hood's gate. The Tiger of Summer chose the caravan guard, Gruntle, to be his Mortal Sword and many Pannion soldiers were slain at the Siege of Capustan.[18] What Trake received in return was unclear, although the First Hero somehow avoided his own journey to Hood's gate at his death shortly before attaining godhood.[19]

The Barghast gods offered the Quick Ben the use of their servant, Talamandas, to protect the Bridgeburner Mage from the infection of the Warrens. Suspecting a ruse, Quick Ben discovered that the Sticksnare's protection actually came from Hood. The mage forcibly summoned Hood and compelled him to confess his deal with the Barghast. Hood angrily demanded that Ganoes Paran, as the newly named Master of the Deck, deny the legitimacy of the House of Chains. He warned that Poliel, Mowri, and others flocked to take positions within the new House. Quick Ben eventually released him under the condition that the God relinquish his hold on Talamandas when the time came. As Hood departed, he threatened that Quick Ben would one day be his.[20]

Silverfox reached an agreement with Hood to take care of her dying mother, the Mhybe. Hood agreed to send his Knight of Death to Capustan to inter the Mhybe within his temple. She would not pass on to Hood's gate but instead sleep eternally while living within a dream in the Warren of Tellann. K'rul was astonished by Hood's generosity.[21][22]

Hood also "hit back hard" against the infection of the Warrens to clear a space and allow his magic to be used at the Siege of Coral. The Bridgeburner mage, Toes, used Hood's Warren in the battle which saw the Crippled God's servant, the Pannion Seer, defeated by the Malazan alliance.[23]

In House of Chains[]

While searching for Felisin Paran, Pearl and Lostara Yil came upon the campsite where Gryllen had attacked Felisin, Heboric, and Kulp. The Claw found the body of Baudin nearby and noted it was only a burnt and empty shell. He claimed that the god himself had stood there personally to claim the man's flesh and soul, and that there had been a change in Hood's House in the Deck of Dragons.[24]

Cotillion told Cutter that, given the right circumstances, Hood would look into a mortal's soul. Such an event happened with Baudin, whose sad death while attempting to protect Felisin had drawn Hood's attention. After looking into the mortal's soul, the god had made him his Knight of Death. Whatever Hood saw prompted him to make Baudin his Knight.[25]

On the eve of the Battle of Raraku, Febryl sensed that Hood was present and close, perhaps readying for the coming slaughter.[26]

In Midnight Tides[]

Hood and his warren were unknown in the Kingdom of Lether and the surrounding lands.[27] Even knowledge of the Hold of Death became lost and the paths of the dead in Lether were obscured, making the region prone to loitering ghosts, shades, and the undead.[28][29]

In The Bonehunters[]

Hood had his servants hunting for Skinner, the cheater of death. But as the Soldier of High House Death closed in on Skinner, Hood interrupted his travel through the Warrens, sending him to appear before Cutter and Heboric in a monastery of D'rek on Seven Cities. The frustrated soldier believed he had been sent to witness D'rek's choice to slaughter the priests of her own temple — a decision he already understood. But as the Soldier spoke to Cutter of the imminent return of the Tyrant King to Darujhistan, the Daru thief began to suspect Hood had a different intention. Cutter believed the Soldier's message was meant for himself, and he prepared to return to Darujhistan.[30]

When Apsalar reunited with Quick Ben and Kalam Mekhar outside Y'Ghatan, she noted that Quick Ben had the aura of Hood about him. Kalam was startled by the revelation and angrily demanded answers. Quick Ben admitted to conversing with Hood in an attempt to better understand the two sides of the war between the gods. Apsalar warned that Quick Ben's long conversations with the god had left a residue that could influence his motives without his knowledge.[31]

The Queen of Dreams revealed that Whiskeyjack's death had been an act of vengeance by Hood. Many years before, Whiskeyjack's stepmother had died during the delivery of his half-sister, Dunsparrow. Since the baby was removed from her mother's dead body and her father was already dead, the town elders gave the baby to Hood's temple. Whiskeyjack (and Fiddler) stole Dunsparrow from Hood's temple after she had already been consecrated and the god never forgave him. After Whiskeyjack injured his leg, Hood made sure to turn away any healer attempting to repair the injury. The Queen of Dreams believed Hood later regretted his actions.[32][33]

After taking command of Dujek's Host at G'danisban, Ganoes Paran led the army east towards Hanar Ara.[34] Before he could reach the City of the Fallen, the eastern sky lit up as a dozen suns began falling from the sky. Paran hurriedly called upon an unfinished Deck of Dragons, hoping to seek help from Mael. But Paran discovered the only completed card brought him before Hood at the gate to his realm. The gate was "a mass of twisted bones and pale, bruised flesh, dangling strands of hair, innumerable staring eyes, and beyond it was grey, murky oblivion" and a charnel stench. Paran struck a hurried bargain with the god to stop what was coming. What Paran had to offer in return was not revealed other than his incredulous vow to achieve what Hood asked of him.[35]

Hood returned Heboric to life and the Destriant reached out as a Shield Anvil to the falling voices in pain. Dozens of jade hands reached up from Otataral Island to stop their fall from causing the cataclysmic destruction of the world.[36] Later, Quick Ben confessed to Kalam that he had spied on the entire conversation between Hood and Paran while posing as one of the corpses decorating Hood's Gate and was shocked by what the god had demanded.[37]

In Reaper's Gale[]

Hood and Shadowthrone travelled to the Refugium to meet Menandore. The god of Shadow claimed the three agreed on scant little other than that their previous impressions of each other were too generous. Shadowthrone poked fun at Hood, using his name in vain and sarcastically describing Hood as ecstatic, but offered that the three did agree on an unnamed matter that Hood wanted addressed. When Menandore and Shadowthrone worked out an arrangement for Shadowthrone to gain access to the gate to Starvald Demelain, Hood noted the pair were worse than advocates, whose souls faced a terrible fate in his realm, and then departed.[38]

When Beak sacrificed himself to save Fist Keneb's Marines before the walls of Letheras, Hood himself attended the mage's arrival into his realm. The god's skin was described as having a strange hue of green. The god admitted his personal attention to new arrivals was not common before kindly directing Beak to a gate of silver light where the mage's deceased brother awaited. The god understood the necessity of redress and could not deny it when the deserving demanded it. Hood did not follow, saying he awaited another.[12][39]

Next Hood appeared in the aftermath of the Battle of Q'uson Tapi where Toc Anaster had been slain. The god awoke Toc to personally guide him through the gate of death because the soldier had already evaded his grasp more than once and because Togg and Fanderay held a competing claim for Toc's soul. Hood informed Toc that his own claim superseded the Wolves' because Toc's father, Toc the Elder, had long ago pledged his son's soul to Hood. In this Toc the Elder had remained loyal while Dassem Ultor had not. Toc Anaster cursed out Hood and then asked the god why he still possessed only one eye in death. A puzzled Hood cursed the Wolves.[40]

In Toll the Hounds[]

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Toll the Hounds.

Edgewalker was called in by Hood to mitigate a meeting between the God of Death, Shadowthrone, and an unnamed third party. When Edgewalker asked, "Why now?", Hood said it was because of "disgust", to Edgewalker's amusement. Shadowthrone was accompanied by the Hounds of Shadow, whose hackles were raised when the final party arrived amidst the sound of thunder and the rumble of carriage wheels.[41]

Passing through Hood's realm, Master Quell's Trygalle Trade Guild carriage found the way blocked by an army of the dead on the move. They barely escaped with their lives, and somehow acquired one of the dead named Cartographer as a passenger. Cartographer claimed Hood had commanded him to join the caravan.[42][43] Quell and Gruntle returned to later to learn the source of the problem and were met by Toc the Younger, Whiskeyjack (calling himself Iskar Jarak), Brukhalian, and the Seguleh Second. Toc warned the two mortals that Hood's realm was now sealed to the living. As the two returned to the Malazan world, Tulas Shorn broke out of his barrow and escaped through the portal behind them.[44]

The god chose Gaz (to harvest souls through murder) and Thordy (to construct a ritual circle of glyph-marked stones and crematory ash) to prepare the way for him in Darujhistan, speaking to the in dreams, whispers, and the buzzing of flies.[45][46][47][48]

Hood-marc-simonetti

Hood by Marc Simonetti (Official Image)

On the last night of the Gedderone Fête in Darujhistan, Hood physically manifested in the circle Thordy prepared for him in the Gadrobi District. His appearance was that of a tall and ancient Jaghut, "swathed in rotting robes of muted green, brown, and black." His face was hidden within his hood, his eyes were "dull slits faintly lit in the midst of blackness" with a cold and haunted gaze. His inhuman face was ravaged by deep wrinkles of countless centuries. His tusks appeared a smeared gleam of yellow within the shadows of his hood. They rose "from the lower jaw, chipped and worn, the tips ragged and splintered." His voice was heavy, "like the grinding of massive stones, the sinking of mountains." One of his hands was withered and had two missing fingers.[4]

Leaving the house, he came upon Guard with a failing heart dying in the street where he had collapsed amidst a soon-to-be-fatal heart attack. Taking note of the man's character, the god determined that justice, for once, would win out over the harshness of death.[49]

"But this once, I shall have my way. I shall have my way....Your soul shines. It is bright. Blinding. So much honour, so much love. Compassion. In the cavern of loss you leave behind, your children will be less than all they could have been. They will curl round scars and the wounds will never quite heal, and they will learn to gnaw those scars, to lick, to drink deep. This will not do."
―Hood[src]

Then Hood brought the guardsman back to full, vigorous life, completely free of pain.[50] The god continued on, walking through the Gadrobi, Lakefront, and Estate Districts causing a cascade of sudden deaths, inexplicable accidents, and terrible murders affecting thousands.[51]

Arriving before Anomander Rake, Hood spoke only the words, "Son of Darkness, I have reconsidered--" before Rake decapitated him with a single clean cut through the neck with Dragnipur,[4] cheating Traveller of his revenge against the God of Death. Hood's soul was brought to Dragnipur where he summoned all the dead from his realm to join the chained in defending The wagon against the legions of Chaos. Whiskeyjack took charge of Hood's army accompanied by Brukhalian and the Grey Swords, Dujek Onearm, Bult and the 7th Army, and the Bridgeburners. As each of Hood's defenders was cut down, their souls faced oblivion. No longer would Hood gather the dead. Instead, each god would be responsible for their own worshippers.[52]

Hood by Shadaan

Fan art by Shadaan

Amidst the fighting, Cartographer led Master Quell's carriage into Dragnipur as Hood had arranged. The god sent Toc the Younger off to follow in the Guild carriage's wake with Cartographer as their guide to bring a message to all the gods of war. In the course of this duty Toc saved Picker's wandering soul, asking her to deliver Hood's message to Karsa Orlong that he must remain in Darujhistan if he wanted to fulfill his vow to kill a god. These were Toc's final acts as Hood's Herald before the King of Death released his soul to be claimed by another god that Hood did not name.[53]

Hood also released the Seguleh Second from his service with the final task of travelling to Darujhistan to guard Dragnipur from those who would claim it. The Second helped Karsa Orlong, Tulas Shorn, and others kill and drive off the Hounds of Light before finally being free to seek out his enemy, Skinner.[54]

As the battle continued, Hood pulled his old friend Draconus from the path of the obliterating Chaos, telling him it was not yet his time.[55] After Anomander Rake followed Hood into the sword and ended Chaos' eternal pursuit of the wandering Gate of Darkness, Hood acknowledged that Rake had fulfilled his end of the bargain. But he questioned whether he needed to continue now that Rake was gone. Whiskeyjack chastised him for thinking of betraying Rake, and the god accepted his judgement.[56]

In Dust of Dreams[]

Hood by SunShyMoose

Hood by SunShyMoose

Hood returned to his frozen body, which was encased upon the Ice Throne, to find his band of fourteen undead Jaghut (from whom he had been long alienated) arrayed around him. Hood arose from the throne, knelt and told his silent audience that he sought "penance" for his ancient betrayal of them. The Jaghut warriors forgave Hood, and he rejoined them as their commander.[57][58]

After Caladan Brood destroyed Dragnipur, Whiskeyjack and the Bridgeburners ascended and took on the role as Guardians of High House Death.

In The Crippled God[]

Hood was revealed as the force helping Felash wield Omtose Phellack aboard The Undying Gratitude - which had been shipwrecked upon the coast of the Pelasiar Sea in the far southeastern part of Lether. When he appeared before the shipwrecked Shurq Elalle and company as they faced the threat of Sister Equity, Hood bit the face off the pure blood Forkrul Assail, killing her.[59] Hood then guided the repaired ship and its company to the Spire, in Kolanse, where they intended to meet up with the fleet of the Perish Grey Helms.[60]

With his power over Omtose Phellack, Hood froze the harbor of the Spire and destroyed the Forkrul Assail, Kolansii and Perish warships anchored there. Hood then created a glacial path up to the top of the Spire to access the heart of the Crippled God, which had long been entombed there. Hood personally slew Sister Reverence, thus freeing the heart of the Crippled God.[61]

In Return of the Crimson Guard[]

Hood by Poi

Hood by Poi

Hood spoke to Dessembrae in the aftermath of the Battle of the Plains through the skull of a battlefield casualty. Dessembrae was bearing witness to a fallen soldier, likely Ullen Khadeve, whose potential for greatness had been squandered in death. Dessembrae told Hood that he no longer had any expectations of death. To ask its purpose was to "impose expectations on mute existence--expectations it is in no way obliged to meet or even extend. And so I make no more, ask no more." A surprised Hood departed and Dessembrae promised he and Hood would speak again.[62]

In Forge of Darkness[]

Many millennia in the past Hood had dwelt in a keep in the Jaghut Odhan of the Jaghut Realm - the ancient homeland of the Jaghut - an area which was located to the far west of Kurald Galain, the home of the Tiste and of the city of Kharkanas.[63][64][65] Hood's brother, Haut, in his travels discovered the murdered body of Hood's wife, Karish, upon the Spar of Andii.[66]

The extremely grief-stricken Hood was subsequently imprisoned in the keep of the Lord of Hate in the "Empty City" of Omtose Phellack, situated in the center of the Jaghut Odhan.[67] This imprisonment of Hood was meant to be an "act of compassion" to prevent Hood from taking unwise vengeance upon the two Azathanai who had brutally slain his wife.[68][69] The Lord of Hate allowed Draconus - who was visiting from Kurald Galain - to speak with and then to free Hood. However, Hood was not interested in avenging himself on the Azathanai, but instead declared his intention to wage war on death.[70]

Hood's call for allies in his war on death resulted in tens of thousands of "lost souls, grieving souls, one and all" who gathered on the Jaghut Odhan. These "lost souls" included groups and individuals of the Jaghut, the Thel Akai, the Dog-Runners, and a number of other peoples and races - all of whom flocked to join Hood's army.[71]

In Fall of Light[]

Subsequent to the events chronicled in Forge of Darkness, three Jaghut paid a visit to Gothos. The purpose of this meeting being to argue the pros and cons regarding the Jaghut joining the army of Hood, whose aim was to wage war on death. At the end of an extended discussion, the three Jaghut were not only sure that they had successfully met every argument Gothos might have had against Hood's goals, but were also sure that Jaghut were the obvious officers to serve in the army under the command of Hood.[72]

Returning in triumph to the Jaghut Odhan encampment of Hood's army, the three shared with Hood these developments, assuring him that they, themselves, amongst other Jaghut - would march with Hood when the "time" arrived. Hood left to talk with Gothos, leaving the three to mind his burning but heatless campfire.[73]

Members of Hood's army began to notice that although everything seemed normal outside the encampment, inside the camp temperatures were steadily falling as though something was "stealing the heat".[74] Hood ritually invoked a Long Night over the encampment in the Jaghut Odhan, thus stopping time there and enabling the passage of his army through a gate into the realm of the dead - where the army would, at last, be able to wage war on their avowed enemy, Death.[75][76][77]

Surrounding Hood when the Long Night began was the core of his army - the Jaghut who made up Hood's Fourteen. Hood's army, at some point in the Long Night, left - according to Korya Delath, they had stepped out of time and were as good as dead.[78]

Ultimately, Hood's army against death had been composed of one thousand, or so, individuals[79] - including the following:

Quotes[]

Draconus: "Hood, you cannot defeat death itself."
Hood: "You would know nothing of that...I shall call for companions. My enemy shall be the injustice of mortality. I am certain that I will gather a few to my cause. The grieving, the lost, we shall be a solemn handful--but none will doubt our resolve."
―remarks between Hood and Draconus[src]
"Fourteen Jaghut gathered round Hood...waiting. At last and with a sigh, Hood withdrew his hands from [his campfire's] pale flames - none of which flickered, the thin tongues motionless, suspended above the embers--and looked up...[Hood] nodded. [The Long Night] begins."
―Hood's remark on initiating the Long Night over his army's encampment[src]
Arathan: "I am going with [Hood's army]!"
Korya: "I felt them leave..."
Arathan: "Leave? Leave where? They left...everything!"
Korya: "They stepped outside time...They're dead...Or as good as."
―remarks made by Arathan and Korya Delath while looking over the now deserted camp of Hood's army[src]

Hood's Realm[]

It was held that the souls of the dead would go to Hood's realm via Hood's Gate,[84] also referred to as Death's Gate.[85]

Each soul saw the gate differently. Hood said "the dead see as they see."[86] In one instance, the area in front of Hood's Gate was described as a flat plain which was neither grass nor earth. The bright yellow glare of the sky did not originate from a sun, it was sourceless and the atmosphere was hot. The Gate itself was composed of naked human peat bog bodies with blackened flesh, animated and moaning.[87] At another time, the gate was made of white marble, standing upon white sand and glowing with swirled silver light of purity.[88]

The Eleint knew Hood's Realm as Festal'rythan--the Layers of the Dead. The soul sparks of countless creatures were found there crushed into layers like geological strata. Every species of creature that ever existed was trapped and crushed into immobility like living stone.[89]

Spoiler warning: The following section contains significant plot details about books through Dust of Dreams.

On rare occasions, the dead were accompanied to the gate by Hood in person, as was the case with Beak[90] and Toc the Younger, whereas at other times, there was a Gatekeeper.[91] Later in the series, the ascended Bridgeburners became Guardians of the Gate and their leader, the former Whiskeyjack, told Kalyth that they were, or would become, the new arbiters for as long as necessary.[92]

Significant plot details end here.

Once through the Gate, Toc the Younger speculated it was up to Hood or one of his minions to decide what to do with the soul, if anything.[93] Family who passed before awaited the souls of the newly dead.[94] The Kanese believed they presented the dead with gifts such as crow feathers, wilted roses, or sweetcakes.[95]

The land of Hood's Realm was ankle-deep in rotting, crumbling bones beneath a sickly grey sky.[96]

Even if one was able to open the gate to Hood's Realm, the god had to open the gate from his side for any of the dead to leave.[97]

Worship[]

"The dead do not sleep. While the living do not live."
―Words from Hood's temple[src]

According to Lady Envy, Hood's host of holidays and celebrations were notable for their "swarming flies, blood-covered acolytes, cackling crows and faces stained with the ash from cremations".[93] One such ceremony was the Dawn of Flies in which priests would paint themselves in honey or blood that would entrap flies and wasps against their skin.[98]

One way of appealing to the God of Death was to let blood in Hood's bowl and call upon the shades of one's ancestors.[99]

Capemoths were Hood's symbol in Seven Cities and carved on his temple in Aren.[100]

Trivia[]

It was stated by Equity, shortly before her death, that Hood was extremely powerful, even before claiming the Throne of Death, that he could have been an Elder God. She also hinted that Hood might have betrayed his followers during the Jaghut war on death. This was hinted at several other times, though the exact nature of the betrayal was not made clear. It is possible that many felt he had betrayed his followers by taking the Throne of Death, however Equity's phrasing seems to point at something more active, and later Hood remarked that he cheated death by taking its throne.

Expressions[]

The Malazan series contained many exclamations which referred to Hood:

Speculations[]

There is some speculation that Aimanan was Hood as the two names are listed in the Appendix of The Crippled God on one line. It is probable however, that that was a type-setting mistake as in the Dramatis Personae of The Crippled God, Aimanan and Hood are mentioned separately in the list of the Fourteen Jaghut. From a timeline point of view it seems unlikely as well as Hood climbed up to the Spire during the Battle of the Spire whilst the Fourteen were fighting far below.[108] The final scene with the Jaghut also supports the notion that Hood was not with them during the fight.[109] The maps of the Jaghut Odhan included with Forge of Darkness and Fall of Light seem to prove that Hood and Aimanan were indeed separate characters. The maps show the tower keeps of eight of the Fourteen Jaghut and Hood's and Aimanan's keeps are shown as occupying completely separate locations.

Fan art gallery[]


Notes and references[]

  1. Stonewielder, Chapter 9, US HC p.478
  2. Stonewielder, Chapter 2, US HC p.121
  3. Deadhouse Gates, Chapter 12, US HC p.309
  4. 4.0 4.1 4.2 4.3 Toll the Hounds, Chapter 21, US TPB p.712
  5. Fall of Light, Chapter 6
  6. Kellanved's Reach, Chapter 6, US HC p.96
  7. Reaper's Gale, Chapter 22, US HC p.711
  8. Gardens of the Moon, Glossary, UK MMPB p.706
  9. Crippled God, Chapter 13
  10. Gardens of the Moon, Dramatis Personae
  11. The Bonehunters, Chapter 20, US SFBC p.781
  12. 12.0 12.1 Reaper's Gale, Chapter 22, US HC p.695-696
  13. The Bonehunters, Prologue, UK MMPB p.27
  14. Deadhouse Gates, Prologue
  15. Memories of Ice, Chapter 5
  16. Memories of Ice, Chapter 7
  17. Memories of Ice, Chapter 8
  18. Memories of Ice, Chapter 18, US SFBC p.656
  19. Memories of Ice, Chapter 7, US SFBC p.267
  20. Memories of Ice, Chapter 18, US SFBC p.654-657
  21. Memories of Ice, Chapter 21, US SFBC p.759-760
  22. Memories of Ice, Chapter 25, US SFBC p.955/960
  23. Memories of Ice, Chapter 24, US SFBC p.884
  24. House of Chains, Chapter 16, US SFBC p.557-562
  25. House of Chains, Chapter 26, US SFBC p.848
  26. House of Chains, Chapter 25, US SFBC p.776
  27. Midnight Tides, Chapter 21, US SFBC p.623
  28. Midnight Tides, Chapter 17, US SFBC p.535-537
  29. Midnight Tides, Chapter 20, US SFBC p.602-604
  30. The Bonehunters, Chapter 4, US SFBC p.158-162
  31. The Bonehunters, Chapter 10, US SFBC p.425-426
  32. The Bonehunters, Chapter 13, US SFBC p.527
  33. The Bonehunters, Chapter 14, US SFBC p.563
  34. The Bonehunters, Chapter 21, US SFBC p.809
  35. The Bonehunters, Chapter 20, US SFBC p.775-776/780-782
  36. The Bonehunters, Chapter 20, US SFBC p.784-787
  37. The Bonehunters, Chapter 20, US SFBC p.782/795-797
  38. Reaper's Gale, Chapter 5, US HC p.128-129
  39. Reaper's Gale, Chapter 22, US HC p.710
  40. Reaper's Gale, Chapter 22, US HC p.710-711
  41. Toll the Hounds, Prologue, US SFBC p.19-22
  42. Toll the Hounds, Chapter 13, US SFBC p.504-507
  43. Toll the Hounds, Chapter 14, US SFBC p.555-557
  44. Toll the Hounds, Chapter 14, US SFBC p.557-562
  45. Toll the Hounds, Chapter 5, US SFBC p.160-162
  46. Toll the Hounds, Chapter 9, US SFBC p.341
  47. Toll the Hounds, Chapter 13, US SFBC p.531
  48. Toll the Hounds, Chapter 21, US SFBC p.837/865
  49. Toll the Hounds, Chapter 21, US SFBC p.866-868
  50. Toll the Hounds, Chapter 21, US SFBC p.867-868
  51. Toll the Hounds, Chapter 21, US SFBC p.869-877
  52. Toll the Hounds, Chapter 23, US SFBC p.910-912
  53. Toll the Hounds, Chapter 24, US SFBC p.956-959/969-971/993-994
  54. Toll the Hounds, Chapter 24, US SFBC p.962-964
  55. Toll the Hounds, Chapter 24, US SFBC p.961
  56. Toll the Hounds, Chapter 24, US SFBC p.988
  57. Dust of Dreams, Chapter 13, US HC p.413-414
  58. Dust of Dreams, Chapter 24, US HC p.815-816
  59. The Crippled God, Chapter 9, US HC p.247-253
  60. The Crippled God, Chapter 18, US HC p.516-517
  61. The Crippled God, Chapter 23, US HC p.764-765/774-775/779-780
  62. Return of the Crimson Guard, Epilogue, UK PB p.689-690
  63. Map, "Kurald Galain", Forge of Darkness, US HC p.xii
  64. Forge of Darkness, Chapter 3, US HC p.51-52
  65. Map, "Thel Akai, Jaghut, Tiste Realms", Forge of Darkness, US HC p.xiii
  66. Forge of Darkness, Chapter 8, US HC p.203-205/226-231
  67. Forge of Darkness, Chapter 3, US HC p.52
  68. Forge of Darkness, Chapter 11, US HC p.321-322
  69. Forge of Darkness, Chapter 16, US HC p.498/510-511
  70. Forge of Darkness, Chapter 16, US HC p.519-523
  71. Forge of Darkness, Chapter 20, US HC p.661-662
  72. Fall of Light, Chapter 6, US HC p.146-150
  73. Fall of Light, Chapter 6, US HC p.157-161
  74. Fall of Light, Chapter 13, US HC p.400
  75. Fall of Light, Chapter 13, US HC p.394-395
  76. Fall of Light, Chapter 22, US HC p.698
  77. Fall of Light, Chapter 23, US HC p.702-704
  78. Fall of Light, Chapter 23, US HC p.715-718
  79. Fall of Light, Chapter 6, US HC p.144
  80. Fall of Light, Chapter 23, US HC p.715
  81. Fall of Light, Chapter 13, US HC p.402-403
  82. 82.0 82.1 82.2 82.3 82.4 82.5 Fall of Light, Chapter 6, US HC p.144-145/161
  83. Fall of Light, Chapter 6, US HC p.161
  84. Gardens of the Moon, Chapter 2, UK MMPB p.86
  85. Gardens of the Moon, Chapter 4, UK MMPB p.138
  86. Reaper's Gale, Chapter 22, US HC p.710
  87. Gardens of the Moon, Chapter 4, UK MMPB p.135/136
  88. Reaper's Gale, Chapter 22, US HC p.695/710
  89. Reaper's Gale, Chapter 5, US HC p.134
  90. Reaper's Gale, Chapter 22
  91. Gardens of the Moon, Chapter 4, UK MMPB p.137
  92. Dust of Dreams, Chapter 13, UK HC p.432-434
  93. 93.0 93.1 Memories of Ice, Chapter 9
  94. Reaper's Gale, Chapter 22, US HC p.695/711
  95. Reaper's Gale, Chapter 21, US HC p.652
  96. The Bonehunters, Chapter 3, US SFBC p.143
  97. The Bonehunters, Chapter 20, US SFBC p.782
  98. Toll the Hounds, Chapter 13, US SFBC p.510-511
  99. Gardens of the Moon, Chapter 2, UK MMPB p.85
  100. Deadhouse Gates, Chapter 7, UK MMPB p.286
  101. House of Chains, Chapter 26, UK MMPB p.997
  102. Gardens of the Moon, Chapter 4, UK MMPB p.147
  103. Gardens of the Moon, Prologue, UK MMPB p.5
  104. Gardens of the Moon, Chapter 2, UK MMPB p.90
  105. Reaper's Gale, Chapter 21, BCA edition p.688
  106. The Bonehunters, Chapter 2, UK MMPB p.113
  107. Memories of Ice, Chapter 25, UK MMPB p.1104
  108. The Crippled God, Chapter 23, US HC p.764-765/774-775/779-780
  109. The Crippled God, Epilogue I, US HC p.899-900
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