13: Legends from the End of Time (collection of novellas) 12: Corum: The Prince with the Silver Hand “The Caravan of Forgotten Dreams” (previously titled “The Flame Bringers”) The Sleeping Sorceress (has been sometimes titled The Vanishing Tower) Masters of the Pit (originally titled Barbarians of Mars) Lord of the Spiders (originally titled Blades of Mars) 9: Kane of Old Mars Ĭity of the Beast (originally titled Warriors of Mars) The Distant Suns (written with James Cawthorn) The Shores of Death (originally titled The Twilight Man) The Winds of Limbo (originally titled The Fireclown) The Wrecks of Time (has also been titled The Rituals of Infinity) The Runestaff (originally titled The Secret of the Runestaff) “The Pleasure Gardens of Felipe Sagittarius” (revised from a non-series story of the same name) Phoenix in Obsidian (later titled The Silver Warriors in the US) The Sundered Worlds (has also been titled The Blood Red Game)
If you want to read the greatest fantasy novels of the 20th Century, here they are! All of these omnibus editions are out-of-print (although Titan Books is reprinting the individual volumes). But somehow, White Wolf managed to stay in business until 2000 and successfully published all 15 Eternal Champion omnibus editions before going out of business. As each volume came out (about one or two per year) I worried White Wolf wouldn’t stay in business long enough to issue all the books in Moorcock’s series. In 1994, a small publishing company called White Wolf started publishing omnibus editions of Michael Moorcock’s Eternal Champion series. All of these characters were actually aspects of one Eternal Champion dispersed through the multiverse. Then there were the tales of Corum who could summon the Dead to fight for him. Then I read about Dorian Hawkmoon battling against the rising Darkness that threatened Civilization. First I read his Elric adventures about an albino with a very hungry black sword. I started reading Michael Moorcock’s work in Lancer paperback editions back in the 1960s. My top spot would go to Michael Moorcock. Tolkien the greatest fantasy writer of the 20th Century. For my 300th FFB review, I wanted to do Something Special. It’s been six years since Patti Abbott invited me to be part of the FFB group and I’ve enjoyed sharing reviews with such knowledgeable readers. It’s hard to believe this is my 300th Friday’s Forgotten Books review.
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