Description:Michael Moorcock: Legendary author of the Elric saga; Science Fiction Grand Master; Platinum album–selling rock star; and controversial editor of New Worlds. In this definitive collection, discover the incomparable stories of one of our most versatile storytellers.Here you will find Moorcock's work at its finest. Offerings include the Nebula Award–winning novella "Behold the Man," which introduces a time traveler and unlikely messiah that H.G. Wells never imagined; "The Visible Men," a tale of the ambiguous and androgynous secret agent Jerry Cornelius; the trilogy "My Experiences in the Third World War," in which a Russian agent in an alternate Cambodia is powerless to prevent an inevitable march toward nuclear disaster; and "A Portrait in Ivory," a Melibone story of troubled anti-hero Elric and his soul-stealing sword, Stormbringer. Newer work includes one previously unpublished story and three uncollected stories.CURATOR'S NOTE (The Best of British SFF Bundle)«Michael Moorcock needs no introduction. He single-handedly reinvented British SF in the 1960s with New Worlds Magazine, created the lasting legacy of Elric just to pay for the magazine, and has influenced generations of science fiction and fantasy writers to this day. This collection is a must-have.» – Lavie TidharContents:∙ “Introduction” © 2009 by John Davey∙ “A Portrait in Ivory” © 2007 by Michael Moorcock. First appeared in Logorrhea: Good Words Make Good Stories, edited by John Klima (Bantam: New York).∙ “The Visible Men” © 2006 by Michael Moorcock. First appeared in Nature, No. 7091, May 2006.∙ “A Dead Singer” © 1974 by Michael Moorcock. First appeared in Factions, edited by Giles Gordon and Alex Hamilton (Michaael Joseph: London).∙ “Lunching with the Antichrist” © 1993 by Michael Moorcock. First appeared in Smoke Signals, edited by the London Arts Board (Serpent’s Tail: London).∙ “The Opium General” © 1984 by Michael Moorcock. First appeared in The Opium General and Other Stories by Michael Moorcock (Harrap: London).∙ “Behold the Man” © 1966 by Michael Moorcock. First appeared in New Worlds, No. 166, September 1966.∙ “A Winter Admiral” © 1994 by Michael Moorcock. First appeared in the Daily Telegraph, March 1994.∙ “London Bone” © 1997 by Michael Moorcock. First appeared in New Worlds, edited by David Garnett (White Wolf: Atlanta, Georgia).∙ “Colour” © 1991 by Michael Moorcock. First appeared in New Worlds 1, edited by David Garnett (Gollancz: London).∙ “Going to Canada” © 1980 by Michael Moorcock. First appeared in My Experiences in the Third World War by Michael Moorcock (Savoy Books: Manchester, England).∙ “Leaving Pasadena” © 1980 by Michael Moorcock. First appeared in My Experiences in the Third World War by Michael Moorcock (Savoy Books: Manchester, England).∙ “Crossing into Cambodia” © 1979 by Michael Moorcock. First appeared in Twenty Houses of the Zodiac, edited by Maxim Jakubowski (New England Library: London).∙ “Doves in the Circle” © 1997 by Michael Moorcock. First appeared in The Time Out Book of New York Short Stories, edited by Nicholas Royle (Penguin: London).∙ “The Deep Fix” © 1964. First appeared in Science Fantasy, No. 64, April 1964.∙ “The Birds of the Moon” © 1995 by Michael Moorcock. First appeared in The Birds of the Moon by Michael Moorcock (Jayde Design: London).∙ “The Cairene Purse” © 1990 by Michael Moorcock. First appeared in Zenith 2, edited by David Garnett (Orbit: London).∙ “A Slow Saturday Night at the Surrealist Sporting Club” © 2001 by Michael Moorcock. First appeared in Redshift, edited by Al Sarrantonio (Roc: New York).∙ “Afterword: The Best of Michael Moorcock” © 2009 by Ann and Jeff VanderMeerWe have made it easy for you to find a PDF Ebooks without any digging. And by having access to our ebooks online or by storing it on your computer, you have convenient answers with The Best of Michael Moorcock. To get started finding The Best of Michael Moorcock, you are right to find our website which has a comprehensive collection of manuals listed. Our library is the biggest of these that have literally hundreds of thousands of different products represented.
Description: Michael Moorcock: Legendary author of the Elric saga; Science Fiction Grand Master; Platinum album–selling rock star; and controversial editor of New Worlds. In this definitive collection, discover the incomparable stories of one of our most versatile storytellers.Here you will find Moorcock's work at its finest. Offerings include the Nebula Award–winning novella "Behold the Man," which introduces a time traveler and unlikely messiah that H.G. Wells never imagined; "The Visible Men," a tale of the ambiguous and androgynous secret agent Jerry Cornelius; the trilogy "My Experiences in the Third World War," in which a Russian agent in an alternate Cambodia is powerless to prevent an inevitable march toward nuclear disaster; and "A Portrait in Ivory," a Melibone story of troubled anti-hero Elric and his soul-stealing sword, Stormbringer. Newer work includes one previously unpublished story and three uncollected stories.CURATOR'S NOTE (The Best of British SFF Bundle)«Michael Moorcock needs no introduction. He single-handedly reinvented British SF in the 1960s with New Worlds Magazine, created the lasting legacy of Elric just to pay for the magazine, and has influenced generations of science fiction and fantasy writers to this day. This collection is a must-have.» – Lavie TidharContents:∙ “Introduction” © 2009 by John Davey∙ “A Portrait in Ivory” © 2007 by Michael Moorcock. First appeared in Logorrhea: Good Words Make Good Stories, edited by John Klima (Bantam: New York).∙ “The Visible Men” © 2006 by Michael Moorcock. First appeared in Nature, No. 7091, May 2006.∙ “A Dead Singer” © 1974 by Michael Moorcock. First appeared in Factions, edited by Giles Gordon and Alex Hamilton (Michaael Joseph: London).∙ “Lunching with the Antichrist” © 1993 by Michael Moorcock. First appeared in Smoke Signals, edited by the London Arts Board (Serpent’s Tail: London).∙ “The Opium General” © 1984 by Michael Moorcock. First appeared in The Opium General and Other Stories by Michael Moorcock (Harrap: London).∙ “Behold the Man” © 1966 by Michael Moorcock. First appeared in New Worlds, No. 166, September 1966.∙ “A Winter Admiral” © 1994 by Michael Moorcock. First appeared in the Daily Telegraph, March 1994.∙ “London Bone” © 1997 by Michael Moorcock. First appeared in New Worlds, edited by David Garnett (White Wolf: Atlanta, Georgia).∙ “Colour” © 1991 by Michael Moorcock. First appeared in New Worlds 1, edited by David Garnett (Gollancz: London).∙ “Going to Canada” © 1980 by Michael Moorcock. First appeared in My Experiences in the Third World War by Michael Moorcock (Savoy Books: Manchester, England).∙ “Leaving Pasadena” © 1980 by Michael Moorcock. First appeared in My Experiences in the Third World War by Michael Moorcock (Savoy Books: Manchester, England).∙ “Crossing into Cambodia” © 1979 by Michael Moorcock. First appeared in Twenty Houses of the Zodiac, edited by Maxim Jakubowski (New England Library: London).∙ “Doves in the Circle” © 1997 by Michael Moorcock. First appeared in The Time Out Book of New York Short Stories, edited by Nicholas Royle (Penguin: London).∙ “The Deep Fix” © 1964. First appeared in Science Fantasy, No. 64, April 1964.∙ “The Birds of the Moon” © 1995 by Michael Moorcock. First appeared in The Birds of the Moon by Michael Moorcock (Jayde Design: London).∙ “The Cairene Purse” © 1990 by Michael Moorcock. First appeared in Zenith 2, edited by David Garnett (Orbit: London).∙ “A Slow Saturday Night at the Surrealist Sporting Club” © 2001 by Michael Moorcock. First appeared in Redshift, edited by Al Sarrantonio (Roc: New York).∙ “Afterword: The Best of Michael Moorcock” © 2009 by Ann and Jeff VanderMeerWe have made it easy for you to find a PDF Ebooks without any digging. And by having access to our ebooks online or by storing it on your computer, you have convenient answers with The Best of Michael Moorcock. To get started finding The Best of Michael Moorcock, you are right to find our website which has a comprehensive collection of manuals listed. Our library is the biggest of these that have literally hundreds of thousands of different products represented.