Periklis’s
Comments
(group member since Sep 30, 2012)
Periklis’s
comments
from the Sword & Sorcery: "An earthier sort of fantasy" group.
Showing 101-120 of 427

Welcome Francisco, thanks for joining us!
As a greek reader, I wasn't intimidated by Wagner's prose at all. If you could manage Maugham and Barron (I thoroughly enjoyed his The Light is the Darkness BTW) I'm sure you'll enjoy Kane in English. I saw your post on the Karl Edward Wagner Fans Facebook page and there is also its yahoo groups branch, where I suspect that any information on spanish translations will surface.
Now, the hardest part is probably finding an english copy at a reasonable price. I'd suggest trying Bookfinder, using each editions' ISBN. Happy book huntin' and feel free to share your reading experience on the Karl Edward Wagner Groupread (I'm shamefully behind my reading schedule on "Darkness Weaves"!).
Regarding Almeria, I remember watching a making-of documentary according to which, the Thulsa Doom temple was physically build(!) and abandoned there after the shooting. I wonder if it's still standing?!? :-)

Robert, here's the thread about Martyn's book: 'The Deathsworn Arc'

I love Slaine and would recommend the series to any Sword & Sorcery reader.
Robert, in Leiber's term, it's that earthier sort of fantasy we're trying to discover and re(read). Thanks again for joining us.



Welcome Dan, thank you for joining us!

All of the above are reason enough to track down the book. Thanks for bringing that to our attention!
I'm planning on starting A Road of Blood and Slaughter soon...

It was a challenge for the artist to f..."
Great cover Michael. Reminds me of the digital art of Clint Langley. Looking forward to your post in the promo section!

http://www.mvmediaatl.com/"
Thanks! I'm looking forward to reading Griots in the foreseeable future.
Also, feel free to add more titles to the group's Sword & Soul Bookshelf.
Oct 10, 2013 07:58AM


Although I've only read the first two volumes of the Imaro saga (Nightshade Books - editions), I'm curious about the differences wtih the original editions. Please do keep us posted Seth...

Oh wow, first group anniversary? Thank you for keeping this going Seth and especially for creating and managing the most interesting feature of the group, Group Reads.
As for suggestions, I'd choose (1) each participant's personal favorite (for example, a book written by Karl Edward Wagner) and (2) a genre "classic" or "a perfect hook" (a title that you'd suggest to a newcomer into the genre), probably something by Howard or an anthology. I'd pick Swords Against Darkness although we've already discussed this on our first group read.


http://www.amazon.com/Azieran-Adv..."
Sounds great. Thanks for the heads up!

Nosgoth will be available on Steam on PC.
"Nosgoth is a competitive, team-based Human versus Vampire free-to-play multiplayer exp..."
I'm not intrigued by the on-line only, multi-player mode, but the setting of Nosgoth is enough to convince me for a trial...

Welcome C.V., thanks for joining us. Feel free to promote and discuss your work by creating a post on this thread. Also, feel free to participate in the current group reads.


"At the end of the day, I’m delighted with Legends. The book looks the part (thanks to Dominic Harman’s fabulous artwork and Andy Bigwood’s lettering) and the stories inside will, I believe, be appreciated by those who read it. I’m not about to make any sweeping claims that “David Gemmel would be proud of this book” because I didn’t know the man and would certainly never dream of speaking for him; but I do hope that in some small way we’ve done justice to his legacy."
Here's the list of contents:
1. Introduction – Stan Nicholls
2. Or So Legend Has It – James Barclay
3. A Blade to the Heart – Gaie Sebold
4. Return to Arden Falls – Ian Whates
5. The Drake Lords of Kyla – Storm Constantine
6. A Tower of Arkrondurl – Tanith Lee
7. Who Walks With Death – Jonathan Green
8. Skipping Town – Joe Abercrombie
9. Land of the Eagle – Juliet E McKenna
10. All Hail to the Oak – Anne Nicholls
11. Swords and Circle – Adrian Tchaikovsky
12. Fairyland – Jan Siegel
13. Mountain Tea – Sandra Unerman
14. The League of Resolve – Stan Nicholls


She came from the west, emerging from the long shadows...the red sun that sat her shoulder painting her auburn hair with a nimbus of fire...
She was lean and muscled, her skin pale and fair; hair, worn loose, flew wildly and untamed about her head, dancing on winds that smelled of rain...
She is Kayla of Zyre, a priestess of the long-forgotten goddess Naith. With her country under brutal attack, and suffering the devastating effects of a mysterious plague, Kayla must once again invoke the goddess and take up arms to protect the very people that have turned from her.
For Kayla is the Bladewitch, the last of her kind, and she cannot fail...
No matter the cost.
The Bladewitch is the new Sword & Sorcery novel written by Jason E. Thummel. It is available on kindle and paperback.

