The Sword and the Stallion Dramatize..., Michael Moorcock
The Sword and the Stallion Dramatize..., Michael Moorcock
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The Sword and the Stallion [Dramatized Adaptation]

Author: Michael Moorcock

Series: Corum #6

Narrator: Nora Achrati, Bradley Smith, Danny Gavigan, Thomas Penny, Chris Stinson, Matthew Bassett, Lawrence Redmond, A Full Cast, Christopher Graybill, Alexander Strain, Terence Aselford, Tim Getman, Andy Clemence, Nanette Savard, Tia Shearer, Chris Genebach, Thomas Keegan, David Jourdan

Unabridged: 4 hr 21 min

Format: Digital Audiobook Download

Publisher: GraphicAudio

Published: 06/03/2020

Categories: Fiction, Fantasy, Epic


Synopsis

There is a sword, forged by the master swordsmith Goffanon the Dwarf, imbued with powerfully magical properties. But this magic can only be wielded by one man. And there is a stallion—a fierce animal that allows only those pure of heart to ride it. The only man worthy of taking up this sword, and climbing into this saddle, is Prince Corum—the Eternal Champion.

The struggle for dominion between the races of good and evil is reaching an epic crescendo, and the formidable Gods of Limbo threaten to deliver unending Chaos to the world. Corum's most desperate quest yet will see treachery, betrayal, wizards, dragons and brutal battle, all of which will decide the fate of the Earth, and of Corum himself.

Author Bio

Michael Moorcock is one of the most important and influential figures in speculative fiction and fantasy literature. Listed recently by The Times (London) as among the fifty greatest British writers since 1945, he is the author of 100 books and more than 150 shorter stories in practically every genre. He has been the recipient of several lifetime achievement awards, including the Prix Utopiales, the SFWA Grand Master, the Stoker, and the World Fantasy, and has been inducted into the Science Fiction Hall of Fame. He has been awarded the Nebula Award, the World Fantasy Award, the John W. Campbell Award, the British Fantasy Award, the Guardian Fiction Prize, and has been shortlisted for the Whitbread Award. He has been compared to Balzac, Dickens, Dumas, Ian Fleming, Joyce, and Robert E. Howard, to name a few.

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