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White Wolf: The Elric Saga Part 3

Contributor(s): Moorcock, Michael (Author), Moore, Alan (Foreword by)

ISBN: 9781534445741

Publisher: S&s/Saga Press

Hardcover
$39.99
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Pub Date: October 25, 2022

Dewey: 813.54

Lexile Code: 0000

Features: Illustrated, Maps, Price on Product

Target Age Group: NA to NA

Physical Info: 2.40" H x 9.10" L x 6.40" W ( 2.45 lbs) 944 pages

BISAC Categories:

Fiction | Fantasy | Epic | Dark Fantasy | Classics

Series: Elric Saga

Descriptions, Reviews, etc.

Description: "In one of the most well-known and well-loved fantasy epics of the 20th century, Elric is the brooding, albino emperor of the dying Kingdom of Melnibone. After coming into an unnatural, devastating power that felled his enemy Yrkoon and destroyed an entire city, Elric is haunted by the many deaths he caused and sets out on a quest for redemption and renewed purpose. The White Wolf is the final volume in Michael Moorcock's incredible series, which created fantasy archetypes that have echoed through the genre for generations"--Amazon.com.

Brief description: Michael Moorcock is one of the most important and influential figures in speculative fiction and fantasy literature. Listed recently by The Times (London) as among the fifty greatest British writers since 1945, he is the author of 100 books and more than 150 shorter stories in practically every genre. He has been the recipient of several lifetime achievement awards, including the Prix Utopiales, the SFWA Grand Master, the Stoker, and the World Fantasy, and has been inducted into the Science Fiction Hall of Fame. He has been awarded the Nebula Award, the World Fantasy Award, the John W. Campbell Award, the British Fantasy Award, the Guardian Fiction Prize, and has been shortlisted for the Whitbread Award. He has been compared to Balzac, Dickens, Dumas, Ian Fleming, Joyce, and Robert E. Howard, to name a few.

Review Quotes: "Moorcock's influence is nothing like Tolkien's, at least on the surface, but his vision of a speculative-fiction genre that can be psychologically complex is evident in how very sophisticated some of it has become--from "True Detective" to Jeff VanderMeer, from David Mitchell to "Under the Skin."--The New Yorker

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