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Crokus Younghand was a seventeen-year-old[2] thief in Darujhistan and one of the regulars of the Phoenix Inn.[3]

His parents died when he was only four years old, succumbing to the Winged Plague. Since then, he had been raised by his uncle Mammot. Crokus found the street's shadows more appealing than the books his Uncle worked on and he became an apprentice of Kruppe learning the art of thievery.[4] Though Crokus did not give it any thought, his uncle's sardonic reserve for the pretence so rife on Majesty Hill, an attitude which had seeped into Crokus over the years, and youthful resentment towards authority provided the impulses for this career choice.[5]

Crokus was described as having shoulder-length, black hair (also described as brown),[6] regular features, and light blue eyes.[7]

When out as a thief, Crokus dressed in soot-stained cloth which closely covered his body, including his face, only leaving space for his eyes. A black leather harness, criss-crossing his chest held the tools of his trade. In pockets and tight loops it contained coils of copper wire, iron files, three metal saws wrapped in oiled parchment, root gum, a lump of tallow, and a spool of fishing string. A thin-bladed dagger and a throwing knife were both sheathed under his left arm with pommels facing forward.[8]

Some of his tools Crokus had acquired from his absent-minded uncle, Mammot, who dabbled in alchemy and was prone to misplace items such as magically hardened saws and other, to Crokus useful, tools.[9]

The tips of his moccasins were soaked in pitch which gave him more grip when scaling up or down the side of buildings. To preserve the pitch, Crokus would not lower his full weight on his toes the rest of the time when crossing the roofs.[10]

Crokus regarded Kruppe, Murillio, Rallick Nom and Coll as his best friends.[11] He had no siblings or cousins.[12]

In Gardens of the Moon[]

Crokus younghand by luztheren

Crokus Younghand by Luztheren

About two days after rumors had reached Darujhistan of the fall of Pale,[2] Crokus stole the content of the jewel box of Challice D'Arle from her bedroom whilst she was asleep.[2] It took him twenty minutes to saw through the look on her bedroom door.[13] He decided to also take a sky-blue silk turban with gold-braid tassels which he vowed to keep for himself and sneaked a quick look at the half naked, sleeping Challice.[2] After Crokus left the estate, he was nearly shot by Talo Krafar in a case of mistaken identity.[14] Crokus was saved when he bent down to pick up Oponn's coin which fell at his feet at that moment.[15] Crokus was then followed and attacked by those who had previously attacked Talo, but again and again managed to escape by sheer luck[16] and only suffered some cuts and bruises as a result.[17]

Crokus had no idea of the coin's significance and that he, as "The Coinbearer" was wanted by some.[18] Thus he did not realize that it had been the influence of the coin which had saved his life. Crokus did not notice when Kruppe diverted him for a moment to take a wax impression of the coin.[19]

Thinking back on the sleeping Challice, Crokus gradually became infatuated with the thought of her and decided to return the jewels.[20] He also considered to become well-read and to be presented to the young woman as a gentleman and suitor. Murillio and Rallick, having guessed the reason for Crokus wanting the stolen goods back from Kruppe, decided to further the change of career path, possibly by having a word with Crokus' uncle Mammot.[21][22]

Crokus was warned by Rallick to stay away from the Orr Estate.[23]

Crokus did not know that Kruppe was charged by Baruk to protect the coinbearer but should it transpire that the Lord rather than the Lady claimed him, he was to eliminate him.[24]

Unbeknownst to Crokus, the Great Raven Crone mentioned to Caladan Brood that Rake's known dislike for Oponn would lead him to try and cut their connection to the coinbearer, however, she said that she had not told Rake all she knew about the matter. In order to prevent Oponn being pulled into the fray, Brood arranged for the 6th Blade of the Crimson Guard to protect Crokus.[25]

On a visit to the Phoenix Inn, Crokus met Sorry and noticed fresh blood on her dagger. He realized that she was the one who had just killed Chert. When he tried to pay, Oponn's coin bounced on the bar, spun and kept on spinning, giving Crokus away to Sorry as being Oponn's coin bearer.[26]

As Crokus returned the jewels, Challice woke up but did not call the guards. That and the brief conversation they had further strengthened Crokus in his infatuation.[27]

On his way to the D'Arle estate, Crokus had secretly been followed by Sorry.[28] As he left Challice's bedroom he saw Sorry standing in the garden, and although she was cloaked, he instantly recognized her as the woman he had previously met in the Phoenix Inn.[29]

He came to know Sorry better on the return from a trip outside the city, after the Rope abandoned his possesion of her. Sorry had no memory of her former life and her real name, so she choose 'Apsalar', the name of the Lady of Thieves, the Patron of Crokus.[30]

Crokus saw his Uncle Mammot killed, Apsalar "kidnapped" by Malazan spies, and was disabused of his obsession with Challice during the Gedderone Fête.[31]

He then hurried on to Baruk's Estate on Rallick's orders to inform Baruk that there were now Malazans at Lady Simtal's estate and Vorcan intended to betray the Cabal.[32] He watched as Anomander and the Galayn Lord battled in front of the estate. The battle left Anomander weak, and he asked Crokus to hurry and defend Baruk from Vorcan. Crokus arrived just in the nick of time to save Baruk from being killed, and hit Vorcan with two bricks (rather luckily, probably on account of the coin), then returned towards Simtal's estate to find that Murillio and Rallick's goals had been achieved. Meanwhile he also came to be concerned and felt responsible for Apsalar's safety.[33]

When he met Apsalar again, she was trying to return home to Itko Kan and he opted to go with her, discarding Oponn's coin over the side of the boat. On this journey, they were joined by Fiddler and Kalam.[34]

In Deadhouse Gates[]

The two Bridgeburners brought Crokus and Apsalar to Seven Cities on their way to Itko Kan. They were accompanied by Moby, the former familiar of Crokus' uncle Mammot. But Crokus, fiercely protective of Apsalar, questioned the soldiers' true motives. Fiddler admitted that returning Apsalar to her home was only a side concern. Their actual mission was to assassinate Empress Laseen in revenge for her attacks on the Bridgeburners. Additionally, Kalam thought a young woman who once possessed the knowledge and powers of a god of assassins might prove to be a Shaved Knuckle in the Hole.[35]

During their journey across the desert, Crokus grew upset by Apsalar's increasing withdrawal and by signs that she was regaining Cotillion's memories and abilities. He was also dismayed when Moby seemed to revert to his wild status and abandon him.[36]

Stumbling upon a battle between Soletaken and D'ivers following the Path of Hands, Fiddler, Crokus, and Apsalar were rescued by Icarium and Mappo Runt.[37] The Jhag and Trell brought them to safety at Tesem, a temple of Shadow. There, Crokus came into physical conflict with the maddening High Priest Iskaral Pust, who he correctly suspected of plotting to make Apsalar the Sha'ik Reborn.[38]

To further his plans, Pust sent Apsalar's father Rellock into the Holy Desert Raraku. Apsalar followed on her own, and was pursued by Crokus, Fiddler, Icarium, Mappo, and Pust.[39] Crokus held a knife to Pust's neck in order to force him to call upon the aid of the Hounds of Shadow.[40] The group fought their way through the Soltaken and D'ivers filled maze surrounding the Azath House Tremorlor.[41] At the house Crokus was reunited with Moby, who was the only one of the party allowed to open the door. Once inside Tremorlor, Crokus said tearful goodbyes to the Bhok'arala as it stayed behind to be the house's new guardian.[42]

The group passed into the Azath Warren, but Pust, Icarium, and Mappo soon disappeared. Crokus, Apsalar, Fiddler, and Rellock found themselves in the Deadhouse where they met Gothos, its guardian. Exiting the house into Malaz City they were reunited with Kalam by the shadow demon Apt.[43]

Shadowthrone himself then appeared and at Apsalar's request, spirited her, Crokus, and Rellock back their old home on the Kanese coast and severed all association between them and the god.[44]

In House of Chains[]

Shadowthrone returned Crokus, Apsalar, and Rellock to an alley in Kan rather than the fishing village he promised. Crokus and Apsalar were forced to sell their services to a local bookmaker and extortionist in return for the money to purchase a small boat to complete their journey. The loathsome work left two men dead and Crokus with the nickname 'Cutter'. The young thief chose to adopt the new name when he believed the only way to follow Apsalar, whom he loved, was to abandon his former life.[45]

Cutter was visited by Cotillion in Itko Kan, just after Rellock had died. After a conversation, the contents of which remained unknown, he agreed to serve Cotillion and upon telling Apsalar, the two made plans to leave for Drift Avalii.[46] On their way to the island, Cutter came to realize that in order to get closer to her, he had made the wrong choice by pursuing the life of an assassin, something Apsalar abhorred.[47]

Andarist by dejan delic

Interpretation of Andarist (center), Cutter (left) and Apsalar (right) by Dejan-delic

Cutter and Apsalar were shipwrecked and separated on rocky shore of Drift Avalii where Cutter was found by a Tiste Andii called Darist.[48] Cutter helped Darist in his fight against the Tiste Edur who had invaded the island to wrest back the Throne of Shadow. They survived the onslaught of the advance party due to Darist's dazzling display of swordsmanship. Cutter killed at least one Edur in the fight. He was reunited with Apsalar who arrived with other Tiste Andii and killed the remaining enemies. It turned out that Darist was short for Andarist and Cutter correctly guessed him to be the younger brother of Anomander Rake.[49]

Cutter left the courtyard to seek out shipwrecked Malazan marines whose presence on the island was felt by Apsalar and ask for their help.[50] When he arrived back he witnessed Andarist die as a result of Edur sorceries. The rest of them, including Cutter and Apsalar, were saved by Cotillion, who killed the Edur mages and soldiers.[51]

Cotillion then sent Crokus and Apsalar to Seven Cities, where he suspected the Master of the Talon was. He needed the pair to potentially assist his other agents with taking out this leader and make them fail in their endeavor. While Apsalar was disappointed to see Cutter do this, and asked him not to walk this path, she nevertheless decided to accompany him when Cutter answered that he had thought she wanted company.[52]

Apsalar and Cutter's ship was pulled through a warren back to a storeroom within Tesem, Iskaral Pust's temple.[53] Later, Apsalar, seeing Cutter e

Apsalar, Cotillion and Crokus by Puck

Interpretation of Apsalar, Cotillion and Crokus by Puck

mbrace all the things she hated about herself, made a decision to leave Cutter behind as she continued to serve Cotillion and Shadowthrone in Cutter's stead. She was determined that the patron of assassins would not have him, leaving him free from any of the murderous influences of the callings of an assassin. Cotillion attempted to convince Apsalar that Crokus loved the fisher girl within her and not the killer, but he was pleased at her decision, and admitted to liking the lad. Apsalar made the god promise to take care of Cutter.[54]

Alone, Cutter was approached by Cotillion and offered a different kind of task. This time he would serve as the protector of Felisin Younger, the adopted daughter of Felisin Paran. Cutter tearfully accepted.[55]

In The Bonehunters []

Crokus by hihafizi

Crokus by HiHaFiZi

Cutter travelled with Heboric, Felisin Younger, the heavily pregnant Scillara, and the demon Greyfrog, starting from Pan'potsun and leading them towards the subcontinent's eastern coast. Cotillion had wanted him to accompany the Destriant while at the same time protecting Felisin Younger. They planned to journey to Otataral Island to return Heboric to where the Jade giants had infected his hands with Otataral.[56]

The group stumbled on a Temple of D'rek where all the priests had been killed by someone Heboric described as an 'unexpected visitor', most probably D'rek herself. There, Crokus met the undead former Seguleh Second, now High House Death's Knight, who appeared from a portal while hunting Skinner. Hood's servant was angered that his god had interrupted his hunt to show him the deaths at the temple. He informed Crokus that the Tyrant's mages, who held sway over the City of Darujhistan, were only crouching low until the day the Tyrant returned. He also disabused Crokus of the notion that his Uncle Mammot was his actual uncle. By the time the Knight departed, leaving his spear behind in the rush, Cutter was convinced that Hood had actually sent the Knight to warn the young thief it was time to return to Darujhistan.[57]

The group passed through the ruins of the city of E'napatha N'apur, and two days from there, the group was ambushed by The Unbound, the T'lan Imass servants of the Crippled God, and Felisin Younger was taken. Cutter was disemboweled, Heboric and Greyfrog were killed, and Scillara was stabbed through the chest.[58] They were discovered by the inhabitants of a small settlement run by Kalam's distant cousin, Barathol Mekhar. L'oric, who had been looking for his familiar, Greyfrog, and Felisin Younger, used his skills in the Denul Warren to heal both Cutter and Scillara.[59]

While still unconscious, Cutter saw a vision of the Queen of Dreams as she received Leoman and Dunsparrow fresh from their flight from the Last Siege of Y'Ghatan. The goddess told Leoman she had no need for his service yet, but expressed disappointment that he had not brought along Corabb Bhilan Thenu'alas, the Chosen of Oponn. Cutter also heard the goddess inform Dunsparrow that Hood had marked her and was responsible for her brother's death. Cutter thought he witnessed the scene unobserved until the goddess turned to look at him, sending him back to his sick bed.[60]

After recovering from his injuries, Cutter determined to deliver Heboric's body to Otataral Island, their original destination.[61] On their way once more, Scillara and Cutter were joined this time by Barathol and Chaur on the way to the shores of the Otataral Sea. Scillara grew close with Cutter who had become rather listless and disinterested after the ambush, filled with guilt for Heboric's death and Felisin Younger's loss. She spoke of returning with him to Darujhistan to become a thief, and anticipated new adventures in an exotic new city. She enjoyed baiting the young Daru and Barathol asked Cutter if he had ever seen an animal led slaughter. Cutter could only respond with confusion.[62] Soon Scillara and Cutter were sleeping together and Barathol hoped Scillara could ease the haunted look in Cutter's eyes and not damage him further.[63]

They came to a village on the coast, empty and depopulated by the Bluetongue Plague, where Cutter found a carrack, Sanal's Grief. They loaded it with their supplies and when they were under sail.[64] Their journey across the Otataral Sea was interrupted by the appearance of a dozen suns plummeting from the sky. A hail of fiery debris destroyed their carrack, and Chaur grasped Heboric's wrapped corpse as it disappeared into the depths. Cutter was able to hold on to Scillara, while Barathol dived after Chaur. Swimming, Cutter saw Otataral Island had ignited with jade hands like that of Heboric's to capture the falling suns.[65]

Scillara and Cutter were spotted in the water and carried to a nearby ship by Spite in her Soletaken Eleint form, while Barathol swam to the ship with Chaur in his arms. Aboard Spite's vessel were Mappo, Iskaral Pust, and Mogora. Barathol said that Heboric's body had lit with a green glow, allowing him to spot Chaur under the water. And Cutter had been able to bring Heboric's body close enough to the island for it to have made a difference and save them all. Mappo and Cutter recognised each other, and the young thief asked where Icarium was. After the Trell admitted Icarium was lost, Cutter put his hand on the Trell's shoulder and offered his sympathy as Mappo broke down and wept.[66]

Later, Scillara found Cutter staring at the sea, thinking of Apsalar. He told Scillara he needed to lie in her arms right now, and she agreed, deciding she and Cutter would find together whatever happiness they could get.[67]

In Toll the Hounds[]

After a miserable, much-delayed trip that took two whole seasons,[68] Cutter returned to Darujhistan, though he ultimately found that the city was no longer his home, having himself changed so much. When Spite's ship reached the city's docks, Cutter bristled at her request that everyone remain on board until dusk for safety. He claimed the city posed no danger to him: it was his home and where his friends were, and he needed to warn them of the danger that was coming.[69] From what Barathol had seen of Cutter's knife practice, he agreed the young man needed no help. Mappo Runt slipped away on his own without wishing Cutter farewell, knowing it would hurt his friend but claiming to be too cowardly to do otherwise.[70] Scillara told Cutter to go on ahead to the Phoenix Inn to meet his friends and sadly realised her relationship with him was likely over.[71]

Cutter stood outside the Phoenix Inn worrying that both he and his home had changed too much in the time he was away. A suspicious footstep at his back caused him to draw his blades and launch a quick and furious battle of knife versus knife before Cutter recognised his old friend, Rallick Nom. Cutter more than held his own, leaving Rallick bleeding with a knife in his shoulder. Rallick was displeased that the obviously skilled Crokus had failed to heed his advice regarding joining the Guild, but it soon became apparent that neither had been active in Darujhistan in some time.[72] Cutter guided the injured Rallick into the Phoenix Inn where Meese rushed to tend him. He feared he had made a shambles of his grand return, but Kruppe worked to comfort him.[73]

By chance, Crokus met Challice again in the street after his prolonged absence from Darujhistan.[74] They spent hours talking with Challice admitting she married Gorlas because she felt he owned her life after saving it on the night of the Gedderone Fête. They began meeting for trysts at a building House Vidikas owned by the docks.[75][76] Challice's infidelity was an open secret with her husband,[77] but while Gorlas seemed to relish his wife's descent into depravity, he could not abide her affairs with men who were unknown to him and he determined to uncover the identity of her secret lover.[78][79] But Cutter felt ambivalent about the relationship. He was no longer the same naive thief and Challice seemed more concerned with using him to end her loveless marriage.[80] More and more his thoughts turned back to Apsalar.[81]

At the Phoenix Inn, Cutter learned his friend Murillio had gone to the Eldra Iron Mongers mine in search of the missing boy Harllo and been slain in a duel with Gorlas Vidikas. Cutter wrongly assumed Gorlas had killed his friend to hurt him for the affair.[82] He stole a horse from Coll's estate and raced to the mine on horseback seeking vengeance.[83] Gorlas recognised him as the man who had taken Challice as his lover and incorrectly concluded Cutter had come to challenge him in his wife's name. When Cutter refused to be drawn into a duel, Gorlas drew his sword anyway and proclaimed that cowards did not deserve the honour of convention. In the blink of an eye, Gorlas was dead with two of Cutter's knives in his chest.[84]

After confirming that the Eldra Iron Mine foreman had witnessed Gorlas waive the rules of the duel, the young man returned to Spite's ship looking for advice but found it empty. Instead he found the lance he had recovered from the Seguleh Second in Seven Cities beading with sweat and felt compelled to retrieve it.[85] He decided to inform Challice her husband was dead, she was free, and their affair was over. He would not subject her to the gossip that would entail if she stood with her husband's killer.[86] However, unbeknownst to him, Challice had heard about the death of Gorlas from Shardan Lim and, fearing the investigation and Cutter's execution, committed suicide by jumping from the tower of her estate.[87][88]

Crossing the city, he came upon the place where Anomander Rake had fallen to Traveller leaving ownership of Dragnipur up to whoever could claim it. Cutter stood with Karsa Orlong, Samar Dev, and the Hounds of Shadow to protect the sword from Envy, Spite, and the ten Hounds of Light. Before the Hounds of Light could attack, the Seguleh Second reappeared, taking his lance off Cutter's hands to fight at Karsa's side. The sword's defenders were also joined by Tulas Shorn, De nek okral, and Barathol Mekhar. Barathol pulled the outmatched Cutter to the side and handed him off to Antsy as the battle commenced. In the end, Envy and Spite were driven away, while six Hounds of Light were killed and the others driven away.[89][90]

By morning, Cutter concluded he needed to reunite with the woman who was "the other half of his soul". He no longer believed it had been a noble act of courage and sacrifice to let Apsalar go. He felt he had made those decisions like a child, and since then had been matured by experience. At the same time, he realised she had shaped him in terrible ways. Cutter was a creation of Apsalar--a reflection of herself. But unlike Apsalar, he could not silence the anguish of delivering murder.[91] After concluding his business in the city, he left it behind to sail back to Seven Cities aboard Spite's ship. It was the first stage in a trip to find Apsalar.[92]

In The Crippled God[]

Apsalar and Crokus by Corporal Nobbs

Apsalar and Crokus reunited by Corporal Nobbs

He and Apsalar were finally reunited in Itko Kan at her original house.[93]

Trivia[]

Crokus was originally created as a character for the Gardens of the Moon screenplay written by Steven Erikson and Ian C. Esslemont that predated the novel of the same name.[94] As a result, Erikson noted that the character was not organically created like those the authors developed in their gaming sessions and existed more to drive the events of the story's plot. He admitted feeling that he wanted to kill Crokus by the end of the Gardens of the Moon novel, thus requiring the changes that resulted in Crokus's transformation into Cutter.[94]

Notes and references[]

  1. House of Chains, Chapter 6, US SFBC p.259
  2. 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 Gardens of the Moon, Chapter 5, UK MMPB p.184
  3. Gardens of the Moon, Dramatis Personae, UK MMPB p. xiv
  4. Gardens of the Moon, Chapter 6, p.218
  5. Gardens of the Moon, Chapter 7, UK MMPB p.234
  6. Gardens of the Moon, Chapter 6, UK MMPB p.216
  7. Gardens of the Moon, Chapter 5, UK MMPB p.190
  8. Gardens of the Moon, Chapter 5, UK MMPB p.178/179
  9. Gardens of the Moon, Chapter 5, UK MMPB p.180
  10. Gardens of the Moon, Chapter 5, UK MMPB p.179/180
  11. Gardens of the Moon, Chapter 6, UK MMPB p.218
  12. The Bonehunters, Chapter 14, UK MMPB p.686
  13. Gardens of the Moon, Chapter 5, UK MMPB p.180
  14. Gardens of the Moon, Chapter 5, UK MMPB p.185/186
  15. Gardens of the Moon, Chapter 5, UK MMPB p.186
  16. Gardens of the Moon, Chapter 5, UK MMPB p.185-191
  17. Gardens of the Moon, Chapter 6, UK MMPB p.216
  18. Gardens of the Moon, Chapter 7, UK MMPB p.220
  19. Gardens of the Moon, Chapter 7, UK MMPB p.240/241
  20. Gardens of the Moon, Chapter 7, UK MMPB p.235/240
  21. Gardens of the Moon, Chapter 11, UK MMPB p.369
  22. Gardens of the Moon, Chapter 7, UK MMPB p.240/245/246
  23. Gardens of the Moon, Chapter 7, UK MMPB p.236
  24. Gardens of the Moon, Chapter 7, UK MMPB p.251/252
  25. Gardens of the Moon, Chapter 10, UK MMPB p.337-339
  26. Gardens of the Moon, Chapter 11, UK MMPB p.376-378
  27. Gardens of the Moon, Chapter 13, UK MMPB p.419/422
  28. Gardens of the Moon, Chapter 13, UK MMPB p.417-419
  29. Gardens of the Moon, Chapter 13, UK MMPB p.422
  30. Gardens of the Moon, Chapter 15
  31. Gardens of the Moon, Chapter 22
  32. Gardens of the Moon, Chapter 22
  33. Gardens of the Moon, Chapter 24
  34. Gardens of the Moon, Epilogue
  35. Deadhouse Gates, Chapter 20, US HC p.93
  36. Deadhouse Gates, Chapter 20, US HC p.96
  37. Deadhouse Gates, Chapter 7, US HC p.192-196
  38. Deadhouse Gates, Chapter 11, US HC p.294
  39. Deadhouse Gates, Chapter 11, US HC p.295-296
  40. Deadhouse Gates, Chapter 16, US HC p.442
  41. Deadhouse Gates, Chapter 19
  42. Deadhouse Gates, Chapter 20, US HC p.515-520
  43. Deadhouse Gates, Chapter 23
  44. Deadhouse Gates, Chapter 23, US HC p.583-584
  45. House of Chains, Chapter 6, US SFBC p.259
  46. House of Chains, Chapter 6
  47. House of Chains, Chapter 9, US SFBC p.362-363
  48. House of Chains, Chapter 9, UK MMPB p.437
  49. House of Chains, Chapter 12, UK MMPB p.523-525
  50. House of Chains, Chapter 12, UK MMPB p.527
  51. House of Chains, Chapter 12
  52. House of Chains, Chapter 16
  53. House of Chains, Chapter 20, US SFBC p.672-675
  54. House of Chains, Chapter 23, US SFBC p.739-743
  55. House of Chains, Chapter 26, US SFBC p.739-743
  56. The Bonehunters, Chapter 2
  57. The Bonehunters, Chapter 3
  58. The Bonehunters, Chapter 11
  59. The Bonehunters, Chapter 12
  60. The Bonehunters, Chapter 14, US SFBC p.561-564
  61. The Bonehunters, Chapter 15
  62. The Bonehunters, Chapter 14, US SFBC p.568
  63. The Bonehunters, Chapter 19, US SFBC p.745-746
  64. The Bonehunters, Chapter 19, UK MMPB p.914/915
  65. The Bonehunters, Chapter 20, US SFBC p.782-787
  66. The Bonehunters, Chapter 20, US SFBC p.787-791
  67. The Bonehunters, Epilogue, US SFBC p.978-979
  68. Toll the Hounds, Chapter 7, US SFBC p.259
  69. Toll the Hounds, Chapter 3, US SFBC p.101-104
  70. Toll the Hounds, Chapter 3, US SFBC p.105-106
  71. Toll the Hounds, Chapter 3, US SFBC p.108-110
  72. Toll the Hounds, Chapter 5, US SFBC p.185-188
  73. Toll the Hounds, Chapter 5, US SFBC p.190-192
  74. Toll the Hounds, Chapter 11, US SFBC p.456-457
  75. Toll the Hounds, Chapter 13, US SFBC p.541-543
  76. Toll the Hounds, Chapter 15, US SFBC p.615-620
  77. Toll the Hounds, Chapter 17, US SFBC p.673/683-684
  78. Toll the Hounds, Chapter 15, US SFBC p.615-620
  79. Toll the Hounds, Chapter 17, US SFBC p.683-684
  80. Toll the Hounds, Chapter 19, US SFBC p.768-769
  81. Toll the Hounds, Chapter 23, US SFBC p.922
  82. Toll the Hounds, Chapter 19, US SFBC p.788
  83. Toll the Hounds, Chapter 19, US SFBC p.787-788/798
  84. Toll the Hounds, Chapter 21, US SFBC p.827-832
  85. Toll the Hounds, Chapter 21, US SFBC p.849-850
  86. Toll the Hounds, Chapter 23, US SFBC p.924-925
  87. Toll the Hounds, Chapter 21, US SFBC p.840-846
  88. Toll the Hounds, Chapter 23, Chapter 23, US SFBC p.923-925
  89. Toll the Hounds, Chapter 23
  90. Toll the Hounds, Chapter 24
  91. Toll the Hounds, Chapter 23, US SFBC p.922-923
  92. Toll the Hounds, Chapter 24, US SFBC p.998/1000
  93. The Crippled God, Epilogue II
  94. 94.0 94.1 Black Gate Magazine video interview (see 16:00)
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