This book is what good fantasy is all about. Moorcock's imagination is unlimited, and he has created a huge world in which to set his characters. The depth of his writing is quite admirable. 'The Knight of the Swords' tells of Prince Corum, who is the last living member of his race/5(31). · Book Review: The Knight of the Swords. I’ve been revisiting Michael Moorcock over the last couple of years after having not read him since high school. He’s hit miss to be sure, but when he’s on. Corum has always been my favorite incarnation of the Eternal Champion (though, admittedly, I’m not super well versed).Estimated Reading Time: 2 mins. Haaze rated it liked it · review of another edition. Shelves: fantasy. A classic Moorcock fantasy composed of three parts. The first part (The Knight of the Swords) is definitely the best one has it includes a wonderful demonstration of Moorcock's imagination combined with a poetic topography/5.
Title: Knight of the Swords Author(s): Michael Moorcock ISBN: / (UK edition) Publisher: Allison Busby Availability: Amazon Amazon UK. Halfway between Hyperborea and the Haight - Michael Moorcock's Corum Michael Moorcock's early swords and sorcery novels - like the Swords Of Corum trilogy - were written quickly and with a market in mind. But they were also the output of a polymath - a writer, editor, musician and critic - with a restless and prolific muse. Arioch by Mike Mignola. Arioch is one of the most powerful of the Dukes of bltadwin.ru has many titles and nicknames including Knight of the Swords, Lord of the Higher Hell, and Lord of the Seven Darks.. Arioch is the patron of Melniboné and has a personal relationship with Elric, who was the first emperor to summon him to the plane of Earth in a long time.. He is sophisticated and highly.
Haaze rated it liked it · review of another edition. Shelves: fantasy. A classic Moorcock fantasy composed of three parts. The first part (The Knight of the Swords) is definitely the best one has it includes a wonderful demonstration of Moorcock's imagination combined with a poetic topography. The Knight of Swords (followed by the The Queen of the Swords and The King of the Swords – I think I see a trend) follows the tragi-epic tale of Prince Corum, the last of his race in a world that is being transformed and taken over by human hordes. Moorcock writes Corum’s race, the Vadhagh, to seem like elves as their description and long-lived culture seem to indicate. Book Review: The Knight of the Swords. I’ve been revisiting Michael Moorcock over the last couple of years after having not read him since high school. He’s hit miss to be sure, but when he’s on. Corum has always been my favorite incarnation of the Eternal Champion (though, admittedly, I’m not super well versed).
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