![]() ![]() ![]() Still keeping up at the back? I've said it before, but by crikey Moorcock's bibliography is convoluted. Although Corum is also an aspect of Moorcock's larger Eternal Champion concept. Because these three form The Swords Trilogy, which is only the first half of the six-volume Books of Corum series – which focus on Corum Jhaelen Irsei of the Vadhagh Folk, also known as the Prince in the Scarlet Robe – the second half being The Chronicles of Corum. And unlike the previous post, where I was missing one of the books in the Chronicles of Castle Brass trilogy, here I have all three books in this particular trilogy. ![]() Left to right we have The Knight of the Swords, published in paperback by Mayflower in the UK in 1971 (the copy seen above is the reprint from 1972) The Queen of the Swords, also published in paperback by Mayflower in 1971 (a first edition in this instance) and The King of the Swords, this time published by Mayflower in 1972 (again, mine is a first edition). ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |