Elric Volume 2: The Sailor On The Seas Of Fate

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Elric Volume 2: The Sailor On The Seas Of Fate (The Elric Saga #2)

by Michael Moorcock

3.86 · rating details · 1,907 ratings · 43 reviews

Leaving his cousin Yrkoon sitting as regent upon the Ruby Throne of Melnibone, leaving his cousin Cymoril weeping for him and despairing of his ever returning, Elric sailed from Imrryr, the Dreaming City, and went to seek an unknown goal in the world of the Young Kingdoms where Melniboneans were at best, disliked. Read by Jeff West. Included is a dramatic introduction over...more

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Published February 7th 2007 by AudioRealms (first published January 1st 1976)

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Dec 18, 2011

Keely rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy, uk-and-ireland, reviewed, sword-and-sorcery

Too few fantasy authors ask what 'magic' means, which is a problem, since, with a few notable exceptions, magic is what makes fantasy fantastical. When reading Moorcock, it becomes clear you have found an author who is very interested in exploring what 'magic' is, and who has made very deliberate decisions about what his magic means.

Magic is a conceptual space. It was created, inadvertently, as a representation of the inner reality of human thought, as opposed to the external reality...more

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May 16, 2011

Stephen rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: award-nominee-world-fantasy, audiobook, moorcocks-broken-sword, fantasy, 1970-1979, sorcerous-swords, kings-of-badassia

4.0 stars. Aaaaaaaaahhhh!!!.....A wonderful and deeply satisfying dose of that lush, rich Moorcockian prose is delivered directly into the fanboy-center of the brain in this second injection of the Elric of Melnibone series. In this treatment we are introduced to the mythos of the “Eternal Champion” as Elric hooks up with 3 of the EC’s other primary avatars: Corum Jhaelen Irsei, Dorian Hawkmoon and Erekose. The four component badasses agree to undertake a mission to unleash a torrent of Grade A beat down on a pair of god-like siblings bent on unlife-ing the universe. As good as the prelims are, the warm, juicy highlight of the story is when the four avatars physically unite to become The Champion (aka “He with Whom Fucking is strongly Discouraged”). It is a truly memorable moment in the Eternal Champion mythos and is sure to cure any sword and sorcery jones.

In addition to the above, this installment also provides some fascinating details on the early history of Elric’s people, the Melniboneans, and provides insight into the complex and evolving relationship/dependence/animosity (i.e...uh...reladependosity?...) between Elric and his semi-sentient sword “Stormbringer.” Finally, we are also introduced to Smiorgan Baldhead, a great supporting character with a truly, TRULY unfortunate name.

The real joyness in this story is the mythos of the Eternal Champion and the descriptive, evocative writing of Moorcock. He imbues his central character with a perfect melancholy that borders on, but never quite becomes, morose. I really like the internal conflict that Moorcock introduces between Elric and Stormbringer, as Elric finds himself in need of the strength and power the sword provides but is exceedingly uncomfortable with both the method by which it provides such power as well as the sword’s tendency to act of its own volition.

Add to that exotic locals, some truly exceptional battle scenes and a fast-paced interesting plot and you have classic, pulpy excellence from one of the masters. HIGHLY RECOMMENDED!!

P.S. For those who are fans of audiobooks, I listened to an amazing version that has a great introduction by the author and was read by Jeff West and had a very high production value. (less)

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Dec 06, 2007

Michael rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: read-when-young, sf-fantasy-horror, read-but-dont-recall-much

These books are silly in memory, but for a while there I was a huge fan of Mr. Moorcock's, and read everything I could get my hands on back when I was thirteen and fourteen.

Had to seek out British editions of the second Count Brass trilogy and in doing so earned the derisive laughter of the guys in Wahrenbrock's Books in downtown San Diego because I asked after matching editions. I explained why, and Yon shouted out, "Hey, Chuck! The kid wants his SPINES to be UNIFORM!" And t...more

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Aug 11, 2007

Red Siegfried rated it

· review of another edition

Proto-Goth Elric and his soul sucking sword Stormslayer are taken on a magical mystery tour in a magic boat to smite evil. As is his wont, Elric summons demons to do this then broods.

As usual, Moorcock has a way of keeping the story short and sweet, typically by sparing us unnecessary dialogue. Normally this wouldn't be the perferred method of "showing, not telling" in a story, but Moorcock's narration is pleasing enough to read that you won't mind, and he always keeps th...more

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Jan 17, 2012

Siskoid Siskoid rated it

· review of another edition

In Elric Book 2, The Sailor on the Seas of Fate, Michael Moorcock does the very thing that made me give up on fantasy novels years ago. I got turned off by books that were essentially a collection of set pieces strung together on some kind of voyage or quest. After Book 1, I wasn't expecting him to slip into this format. Book 2 is in reality three short novellas, each with their setting, goal and accompanying characters. Moorcock does something interesting with the format though, which is to exp...more

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Nov 17, 2011

Πέτρος rated it

· review of another edition

Notice: I have made a review for every book of this series and they need to be read in order since they are supposed to feel like an on-going impression. So if you read the second without reading the first will feel rather off.

I am mostly focusing on the style of storytelling and a lot less on if it reads well or something sophisticated like that. For the same reason I tend to have lots of SPOILERS which means that if you read this text you will know THE OVERALL PLOT and how much I DI...moreNotice: I have made a review for every book of this series and they need to be read in order since they are supposed to feel like an on-going impression. So if you read the second without reading the first will feel rather off.

I am mostly focusing on the style of storytelling and a lot less on if it reads well or something sophisticated like that. For the same reason I tend to have lots of SPOILERS which means that if you read this text you will know THE OVERALL PLOT and how much I DIDN’T like it. So be warned that this is a mostly negative opinion for the whole trilogy which tends to reveal in detail why I didn’t like it. Better be read after you have read the books or if you want to avoid a not-so-smart series. YOU HAVE NOW BEEN WARNED and I can now initiate the slaughter.

--- The Sailor on the Seas of Fate ---

Elric finds a really spooky ship in a spooky sea, under spooky circumstances. As you probably imagine, he asks to come on board because HE DOESN’T SENSE ANYTHING WRONG WITH ALL THAT. Damn Elric, you are so gullible. No wonder you get yourself in trouble so easily all the time. So as soon as he gets on it, the captain introduces him to three other super warriors on board. There are dozens more as crew but they don’t matter at all. In fact, they are just faceless mooks. So the captain tells Elric that they are going to save the entire universe from two aliens who invaded from another dimension by time travelling with this ship, a thing that was achieved by gathering four of the greatest warriors throughout time... And I am not joking; he really said that. And Elric just said yes without much consideration.

So they go to this island where dimensions are mingled and everything has the wrong shadow or just looks weird. Turns out the aliens are two colossal insects so Elric, the other three, and several mooks we should not care about, enter their bodies. Seen as germs, several monsters appear from the walls, acting as white hemospheres but because one of them can speak in snaketongue, they are all told to leave. Then they proceed to the brain, where the two aliens are still sleeping and when they wake up they will suck the energy from the entire universe… somehow. Seeing how they are too small and weak to harm them even if they are all supermen, they decide to merge into one being… I am not kidding; they really fused together into a being with four heads and four arms. And here I thought the Fusion Dance in Dragonball Z was too much.

Turns out all of them (that means the four since the rest don’t matter) are the same person from different reincarnations throughout time and thus they can fuse to become THE ETERNAL CHAMPION who has enough power to defeat even SSJ4 Gogeta. So he attacks the aliens and since they are sleeping he defeats them without much effort. LAMEST SHOWDOWN BATTLE EVER!

This event separates them and soon each one is thrown to a different time. Elric ends up on some weird island working as a time trap. He finds there warriors from all time periods being stuck there when time travelling went wrong and after a brief chat he begins to slay them because he feels like doing so. For some reason these twenty guys are more powerful than the thousand soldiers he killed in the previous book, despite not being described or hinted they are no more than simple foot soldiers. It is only after one of them renegades to his side that he manages to get the upper hand and kills them all. Turns out the renegade is a captain who wanted to avenge the death of his crew by these guys. He is also the excuse the author has to have someone explain the situation to Elric. Well, he is not fan service because Elric does not end up having sex with him, like he did with that other chick. But NAH, soon afterwards he finds a beautiful woman being chased by a ghost horse. He scares the horse away and the woman tells him that his great grandfather created this time trap just so he can find the reincarnation of the woman he loved and killed along with her lover in his time and that woman is standing in front of him… I am not kidding, she said all that.

So his ancestor appears and he is a very edgy one; he immediately attacks Elric so he can finally get laid with the soul he had his sights on for centuries. But then the ghost horse attacks again and it ends up being the soul of the lover of the woman from her previous life, so it makes little work of the ancestor and leaves with the happy chick on its back for… I don’t have a clue; she was really happy though.

The time trap is now broken and Elric is again back to the present but his worries are not over. Another captain tells him that he wants him to guide them through a jungle to the birthplace of Elric’s tribe, more than 10 millennia ago. He agrees to do so as means to find more about his heritage. In the jungle, they are attacked by weird reptilian beasts which are too tough even for Elric to kill. So he remembers he can summon Gods to aid him anytime he feels like it and thus the monsters are killed by a swarm of bugs. Deus ex machina at work once again.

He goes to the ruins of his race and finds there an immortal, cursed to live eternally because he witnessed the Gods having a chat. He also reveals that their patron deity made a pact with the Melibornians to serve him for wealth and power, after of which they left this place and went to the island where Elric was on in the beginning of the story. The immortal asks from Elric to summon the deity to lift the curse and Elric does so, but he forgets that it requires for blood and souls to be offered as a tribute. As a result, his super sword flies on its own and kills both the captain and the immortal. Then the deity appears in the form of a stone statue with its eyes being jewels that dropped to the floor, that the end of the world begins now that the curse is lifted. The end.

… That was the most random storyline I have read in years. (Facepalm) (less)

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Jun 13, 2011

Kat Hooper rated it

· review of another edition

Michael Moorcock’s Sailor on the Seas of Fate continues the adventures of Elric the albino emperor of Melniboné. While his ambitious cousin Yyrkoon sits as regent, and his consort Cymoril doesn’t know if he’s dead or alive, Elric is in self-exile, exploring other lands so that he can better understand his subjects. He hopes to become a more worthy emperor and, perhaps, to discover why his own race has lost what he calls its “humanity.” For his ancestors are said to have been noble people, but th...moreMichael Moorcock’s Sailor on the Seas of Fate continues the adventures of Elric the albino emperor of Melniboné. While his ambitious cousin Yyrkoon sits as regent, and his consort Cymoril doesn’t know if he’s dead or alive, Elric is in self-exile, exploring other lands so that he can better understand his subjects. He hopes to become a more worthy emperor and, perhaps, to discover why his own race has lost what he calls its “humanity.” For his ancestors are said to have been noble people, but that nobility has been lost and modern Melnibonéans are greedy, selfish, and decadent, lording it over the humans they rule.

At the beginning of Sailor on the Seas of Fate, Elric has just escaped prison and is being pursued by his captors. Just as all looks lost, a strange ship appears and rescues him. This is a spooky ship — shrouded in mist and mystery — and aboard its ancient timbers are three of the Eternal Champions who travel between the universes and appear at different times and places to fight the forces of Chaos: Hawkmoon, Corum, and Erekosë. They have fought side-by-side many times before, but since time flows differently in the different worlds, their memories are not all the same. Elric doesn’t even realize he’s one of them, but the captain of the ship has brought them together and leads them into battle against an enemy that threatens to take over the Multiverse.

After that episode, Elric meets an adventurer and treasure-hunter who wants to sail to the fabled island of R'lin K'ren A'a, the original homeland of the Melnibonéans. Elric accompanies him, hoping to discover more about his race and the events that occurred to change his peoples’ proclivities and drive them a bit mad.

The Elric stories are fun for readers looking for short, fast-paced, episodic sword & sorcery adventures with fantastic scenery, but they go deeper than that. Elric is not only brave, he’s complex and introspective. He likes to think of himself as a humanist, yet he also has the cold and selfish tendencies evident in other Melnibonéans. For example, he carries a sentient sword named Stormbringer who gives him the strength to overcome his frailties, but demands souls in return. Elric’s remorse about this is not quite convincing. Does he truly care about people? Or is he more concerned with feeling good about himself by satisfying his own self-concept of nobility?

I listened to Audio Realms’ production of Sailor on the Seas of Fate which is beautifully narrated by Jeff West and introduced by Michael Moorcock’s dreamy and languorous voice. The music and sound effects in this Audio Realms production were less bothersome to me this time. I’m not sure if they were toned down, or if I was just prepared to accept them.(less)

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Feb 06, 2011

Sath rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy, sfx-100-writers, written-1970s, reviewed

The second book in the Elric series.
Elric decides he needs some self improvement, and that he should take a year out from being Emperor and travel the lesser kingdoms. I think his idea is that he could better understand the younger human races by living amongst them, but hatred of melniboneans is so rife that Elric has little luck, and instead ends up wandering despondently on some random lonely shoreline. When up rolls the mist and a mysterious boat! And this boat travels the seas bet...more

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Jun 21, 2011

Jan-Maat added it · review of another edition

Shelves: 20th-century, fiction, british-isles, fantasy

I don't recall which stories are in which volumes of the earlier parts of the Elric cycle. There is one story in which an event occurs that does at the end of the series turn out to be hugely significant.

All of these stories were I think written as a reaction to barbarian hero types stories. As a result, Elric is physically weak. When he kills people with the black sword he absorbs some of their strength, but unfortunately this is a side effect of the sword drinking their soul. As ...more

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Apr 27, 2011

Александър Драганов rated it

· review of another edition

Weird and fast-paced adventure, second in the Elric series. The thoughtful Emperor of Melnibone decides to learn more about the world outside his Empire and is invited on the board of a strange ship, which can travel between worlds. A cataclismic confrontation with sorcerous beings from a different plane of reality awaits; yet this is only the first of three dangerous journeys. At times the book is so bizzare that it is difficult to read it, as the author was not capable of translating his ideas...more

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Nov 13, 2009

Mike (the Paladin) rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: favorites, fantasy

I looked over some of the reviews and was surprised at the number of negative attitudes toward the Eleric books. To me these (and most of the other Eternal Champion series) hold a special place in the "annals" of Epic fantasy. I reviewed the Omnibus edition of these books but my first experince was with the paperback single editions.

In this volume several "incarnations" of the Champion meet and the book can actually be seen to have several places in the Eternal Ch...more

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Jul 23, 2011

Pauline rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: fiction

Michael Moorcock's Elric series is a multiverse saga. This guy was using quantum mechanics principles in his stories of Elric of Meldibone (an albino of royal lineage who travels from one adventure to the next accompanied by a dark sword that sometimes has a mind of its own, and often scares the vittles out of everyone with a howl it shrieks on occasion). I began reading the tales of Elric in the 1990s and haven't been disappointed once. If you like fantasy-scifi, morally tormented heroes, th...more

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Apr 25, 2010

Bertrand rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy, dark-fantasy, heroic-fantasy

Le tome trois des aventures d’Elric ne sont pas aussi palpitantes qu’on l’espérait. Toujours chargées d’un symbolisme lourd et un peu gauche, le temps et le destin sont maintenant au cœur. Le bon point c’est que l’on a un aperçu de la quête du champion éternel qui va être la pierre angulaire de l’œuvre de Moorcock.
On a ici trois histoires différentes qui se suivent. Des intrigues basiques puisque tout cela se veut hautement philosophique et inspiré. Finalement il n’en émerge pas grand-cho...more

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May 24, 2011

Rita rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: own

Este, foi o primeiro livro que li da saga e posso afirmar que todas as informações necessárias à compreensão da história nos são fornecidas ao longo da narrativa, sem a necessidade de recorrer aos livros anteriores. Contudo, penso que seria mais interessante seguir a ordem de publicação: Elric – O Principe dos Dragões, Elric – A Fortaleza da Pérola e por fim, Elric – Os Mares do Destino.

Presenciamos uma narrativa repleta de perigos e aventuras, mitos e lendas, magia e batalhas em que...more

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Jun 23, 2011

K. Axel rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy, absolute-classics, sword-sorcery, full-reviews

The Story...
This is an Elric story which means classic sword and sorcery. Elric has escaped the clutches of fate who seeks (as always) to destroy him. He finds himself on some unknown shore pondering his few possibilities. However, fate is never far away and soon a ship appears...

This ship is not your average ship and soon Elric of Melnibone finds himself sailing on the seas of fate, between the worlds. He has even encountered three of his kindred spirits who all make up the Etern...more

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Jan 23, 2008

Robert Beveridge rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: finished, owned-and-gave-away

Michael Moorcock, The Sailor on the Seas of Fate (DAW, 1974)

The second novel of the Elric series picks up where the first left off. (There is one major detail regarding Elric's betrothed, Cymoril, that seems to have shifted back in time, but Moorcock resolves it later; still, it seems to have been something of a gaffe.) Here we are introduced, for those who have never read any of Moorcock's other fantasy series, to the idea of the Eternal Champion, and that many of Moorcock's heroes an...moreMichael Moorcock, The Sailor on the Seas of Fate (DAW, 1974)

The second novel of the Elric series picks up where the first left off. (There is one major detail regarding Elric's betrothed, Cymoril, that seems to have shifted back in time, but Moorcock resolves it later; still, it seems to have been something of a gaffe.) Here we are introduced, for those who have never read any of Moorcock's other fantasy series, to the idea of the Eternal Champion, and that many of Moorcock's heroes and antiheroes are facets of the same personality throughout time and space. Moorcock meets up with three other incarnations of the Eternal Champion-Corum, Hawkmoon, and Erekose. (Excellent advertising for the other series, whether intended that way or not.) Things get confusing here, as some of the others mention events that haven't happened yet in the Elric series, but just ride with it. It'll all come clear eventually. Needless to say, having read (or reading just after the Elric books) the Hawkoon, Corum, and Erekose series will deepen one's appreciation for this part of the Elric series.

The main complaint I have about Moorcock's writing, while not to be found solely in this novel, is most notable here. Moorcock's action scenes, for all that they are some of the book's turning points, are often described minimally, even sparely. The climax of a battle is often given one sentence, as is the death of a companion, no matter how long that companion has known the characters in the story. (I have made mention many times of what I call characters who enter stories with "kill me now" tattooed on their foreheads. This is the opposite extreme-Moorcock will sometimes spend chapters building up a character, only to treat him as if he did have "kill me now" tattooed on his forehead. It can be disconcerting, to say the least.)

Still, the originalities in the premise, the unique take on the antihero along with the whole concept of the Eternal Champion, coupled with the simple readability of the series, make them all worth picking up. Each can be gotten through in a single afternoon, for most people. **** (less)

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Jul 09, 2011

Rod rated it

· review of another edition

Book 2 in the Elric saga, this did not disappoint. I am a sucker for the way Moorcock weaves adventure with existentialist musings (never heavy-handed). Guess I prefer melancholic fantasy to the triumphant "good against evil" type that seems to be such the rage. I missed these when they came out (when I was a teen sf enthusiast who thought fantasy was somehow "lesser than" the "speculative fiction" I was reading.) Glad to be reading these now...glad there are man...more

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Jan 24, 2009

David rated it

· review of another edition

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Jan 13, 2009

Matt rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy

This second book of the series already brings in other "Eternal Champion" characters from his other novels, making it very confusing for someone who is not familiar with his "multiverse". Or as I like to call shameless self-promotion in one's own writing. Now you've got buy and read all of his other "Eternal Champion" novels to really understand what's going on, I guess.

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Nov 29, 2008

Ben Loory rated it

· review of another edition

the second book in the elric series... every bit as shitty as the first one was great. embarrassingly overwritten; cobbled together mish-mash of silly named people; characters with no desires wandering through meaningless episodes that make no sense... the last five pages are kind of cool, but by then who really cares.

stopping here for now.

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Dec 24, 2011

Kevin rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy, sword-and-sorcery

Of the three books that make up volume two of the Elric saga my favorite's were book one and three, two has a good a story but book one ties ties together protagonists of Moorcock's multiverse. While book three sets up the doom that Elric has inadvertently called up his plane of existence as he strives to help another has he doomed his whole world.

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Jul 31, 2011

Michael Hanscom rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: fiction, fantasy

I enjoyed this one more than I did the first -- perhaps I'm getting used to the style, perhaps Elric's growing on me, or perhaps I just had to get past the introductory bits to where things really start to get interesting. Whatever the reason, I'm looking forward to moving on to the third book.

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Nov 24, 2011

Steve Blanchette rated it

· review of another edition

Another great volume in the story of Elric! He triggers changes in the past, present, and future that will have repercussions though all the planes of all the worlds! Is his path his own or is he destined to perform these actions? Is his story one of tragedy that is guided by powers outside his control? These questions are raised but far from answered, time for the next book!

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Dec 08, 2011

Neil Ikerd rated it

· review of another edition

I enjoyed this one more than the first book in the saga. The Four Who Became One was an excellent story. I'm looking forward to picking up the third and fourth books (I already have 5 and 6).

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Aug 04, 2009

Paul rated it

· review of another edition

I am currently re-reading this series. It is one of my all time favorite form my youth. I really liked the first book but I thought this was a little weaker but still a fun read.

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Sep 29, 2010

Jake Forbes rated it

· review of another edition

Whereas the first Elric was pretty straight forward high-fantasy, this one reminds me a bit of Gene Wolfe. It's a brisk read, but the dominance of fate left me a little detached from the proceedings.

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Aug 21, 2009

Eden Celeste rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy-high

This book was enjoyable as a fluff read, which means that I liked it but probably won't remember much about it a month from now.

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Dec 26, 2007

Mike rated it

· review of another edition

Recommends it for: dorks

I needed a page turner, so I resumed rereading some of these old Moorcocks in the collected White Wolf editions. Wow, there's some bad writing in there. But there are cool things as well. In general, I remember not liking the "crossover" stories with his characters of different series meeting up and teaming up, but maybe something has changed my opinions in 20 years. 20 years... holy heck.

Additional: I finished. Wasn't as bad as I worried it would be. Generally, there is an...more

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Feb 09, 2010

James rated it

· review of another edition

Okay, but not great. Other "eternal champions" appear and do wacky stuff in the first book of the story.

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Mar 20, 2011

Joe Stamber rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: read-1970s

Elric goes on a voyage in this unusual fantasy adventure. I enjoyed this many years ago.

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About Michael Moorcock

Michael John Moorcock is an English writer primarily of science fiction and fantasy who has also published a number of literary novels.
Moorcock has mentioned The Gods of Mars by Edgar Rice Burroughs, The Apple Cart by George Bernard Shaw and The Constable of St. Nicholas by Edward Lester Arnold as the first three books which captured his imagination. He became editor of Tarzan Adventures in...more

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