Titus Crow, Volume 3: In The Moons of Borea, Elysia
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.45 (604 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 0312868669 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 384 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2013-03-13 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
Five Stars dave g. good story, ;part of an epic saga and great fun.. Very Strange, But Has Some Great Moments. With flying, time-jumping, interstellar Grandfather clocks, immortal Outer-Space monsters, drop-dead gorgeous alien women, and an (unintentional, I assume) oddly homoerotic "friendship", Volume Three of Brian Lumley's Titus Crow series wraps up the set in a mostly satisfying manner. The fi. Jack L. Whitley said Brian Scores Again. This the final installment of Titus & Henri's adventures against the Elder gods is another masterpiece from the mind of Brian Lumley. Continuing the saga of Silbuerhutte and his allies/friends in IN THE MOONS OF BOREA by conecting De Marigny with the Borean saga and then sliding in to the
Titus Crow and his faithful companion fight the forces of darkness--the infamous and deadly Elder Gods of H.P. Volume Three contains two full novels, In the Moons of Borea and Elysia.. The powerful Cthulhu and his dark minions are bent on ruling the earth--or destroying it, yet time after time, Titus Crow drives the monsters back into the dark from whence they came. The Titus Crow novels are full of acts of nobility and heroism. Lovecraft--wherever they arise
-- Copyright ©1997, Kirkus Associates, LP. Far back in the abysses of time, Cthulhu and the Great Gods rose up against the Elder Gods of Elysia and eventually destroyed Elysia, an event that gets repeated in cyclical time. The Elder Gods, however, drove Cthulhu's horde under Earth's mantle. From Kirkus Reviews Third double-volume, after The Clock of Dreams and Spawn of the Winds (p. Best known for his gigantic and still-growing Harry Keogh Necroscope vampire cycle, Lumley's youthful occult detective Titus Crow series is more Edgar Rice Burroughsstyled heroic fantasy than Lovecraftian horror. All rights reserved.. 668), ending the Titus Crow sextette, the first hardcover reprint of a series based on Lumley's borrowings from H.P.
Lumley and his wife live in England.. An acknowledged master of Lovecraft-style horror, Brian Lumley has won the British Fantasy Award and been named a Grand Master of Horror. The first Necroscope, Harry Keogh, also appears in a collection of Lumley's short fiction, Harry Keogh and Other Weird Heroes, along Titus Crow and Henri Laurent de Marigny, from Titus Crow, Volumes One, Two, and Three, and David Hero