Elric: The Moonbeam Roads

(Paperback)

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Description

As Nazism engulfs the Fatherland, the albino Ulric von Bek battles to keep the occult blade Ravenbrand from being taken by Adolf Hitler.

As an inhuman army engulfs the eternal city of Tanelorn, the legendary albino Elric, last of the sorcerer-kings of Melnibone, fights to keep his black sword Stormbringer from the grasp of Gaynor the Damned.

And across the multiverse, the final battle between Chaos and Law is reaching its conclusion, in the final volume of Gollancz's Elric collection.

Contains DAUGHTER OF DREAMS, DESTINY'S BROTHER and SON OF THE WOLF.

Reviews

The greatest writer of post-Tolkien British fantasy

A supreme example of the fantasy genre and more - TIME OUT

Scenes of beauty and power, and serious ruminations on humankind's capacity for great dreams and profound horrors - LOCUS

Author Bio

Michael Moorcock (1939-)

Michael Moorcock is one of the most important figures in British SF and Fantasy literature. The author of many literary novels and stories in practically every genre, his novels have won and been shortlisted for numerous awards including the Hugo, Nebula, World Fantasy, Whitbread and Guardian Fiction Prize. In 1999, he was given the World Fantasy Life Achievement Award; in 2001, he was inducted into the SF Hall of Fame; and in 2007, he was named a SFWA Grandmaster. Michael Moorcock is also a musician who has performed since the seventies with his own band, the Deep Fix; and, as a member of the prog rock band, Hawkwind, won a gold disc. His tenure as editor of New Worlds magazine in the sixties and seventies is seen as the high watermark of SF editorship in the UK, and was crucial in the development of the SF New Wave. Michael Moorcock's literary creations include Hawkmoon, Corum, Von Bek, Jerry Cornelius and, of course, his most famous character, Elric. He has been compared to, among others, Balzac, Dumas, Dickens, James Joyce, Ian Fleming, J.R.R. Tolkien and Robert E. Howard. Although born in London, he now splits his time between homes in Texas and Paris.