A volume of fantasy short stories about Elric, the king of Melinboné and his sword, Stormbringer, which includes "To Rescue Tanelor," "Master of Chaos (Earl Aubec)," "The Eternal Champion," "The Singing Citadel, and "The White Wolf's Song.";The eternal champion -- To rescue Tanelorn -- The last ench
Last Emperor of Melniboné #02 - Elric To Rescue Tanelorn
✍ Scribed by Michael Moorcock
- Publisher
- Random House Publishing Group;Ballantine Books
- Year
- 2008;2010
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 961 KB
- Category
- Fiction
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
✦ Synopsis
A volume of fantasy short stories about Elric, the king of Melinboné and his sword, Stormbringer, which includes "To Rescue Tanelor," "Master of Chaos (Earl Aubec)," "The Eternal Champion," "The Singing Citadel, and "The White Wolf's Song.";The eternal champion -- To rescue Tanelorn -- The last enchantment (Jesting with chaos) -- The greater conqueror -- Master of chaos (Earl Aubec) -- Phase 1 : a Jerry Cornelius story -- The singing citadel -- The jade man's eyes -- The stone thing -- Elric at the end of time -- The black blade's song (The White Wolf's song) -- Crimson eyes -- Sir Milk-and-Blood -- The roaming forest.
📜 SIMILAR VOLUMES
A volume of fantasy short stories about Elric, the king of Melinboné and his sword, Stormbringer, which includes "To Rescue Tanelor," "Master of Chaos (Earl Aubec)," "The Eternal Champion," "The Singing Citadel, and "The White Wolf's Song.";The eternal champion -- To rescue Tanelorn -- The last ench
### Product Description “Moorcock’s writing is intricate, fabulous, and mellifluous. Reading his words I was, and am, reminded of music. His novels are symphonic experiences. They dance and cry and bleed and make promises that can live only in the moment of their utterance.” –from the Foreword by
“Moorcock’s writing is intricate, fabulous, and mellifluous. Reading his words I was, and am, reminded of music. His novels are symphonic experiences. They dance and cry and bleed and make promises that can live only in the moment of their utterance.” –from the Foreword by Walter Mosley, New York
### Review “If you are familiar with Elric, I trust you will enjoy revisiting him in this present form. If you are new to him, I hope you find him good, if rather dangerous, company.”—Michael Moorcock “[Moorcock is] the most significant UK author of sword and sorcery, a form he has both borrowed f
### Review “If you are familiar with Elric, I trust you will enjoy revisiting him in this present form. If you are new to him, I hope you find him good, if rather dangerous, company.”—Michael Moorcock “[Moorcock is] the most significant UK author of sword and sorcery, a form he has both borrowed