The Man Who Loved Mars - E-book - ePub

Edition en anglais

Note moyenne 
A rose-red city, half as old as time. Once it had been king city of a mighty empire and the center of the ancient faith - Gateway to the Gods, the old... Lire la suite
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Résumé

A rose-red city, half as old as time. Once it had been king city of a mighty empire and the center of the ancient faith - Gateway to the Gods, the old epics name it. Now it was dead, empty, deserted, only a dim ghost of its vanished splendor. Such was Ilionis. Lost city of Mars. A somber ruin, cold and lonely. But Ilionis was not forgotten. The old city held a valuable treasure. A treasure that brought Earthmen Ivo Tengren and scientist Keresny on a strange and difficult journey to the city's gates.
A journey that was now ended. Ilionis had been found. The treasure was close by. And now an even stranger journey was about to begin.

Caractéristiques

  • Date de parution
    29/10/2018
  • Editeur
  • ISBN
    978-1-4732-2069-0
  • EAN
    9781473220690
  • Format
    ePub
  • Caractéristiques du format ePub
    • Protection num.
      Contenu protégé

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À propos de l'auteur

Biographie de Lin Carter

Lin Carter (1930-1988)Lin Carter is the working name of US author and editor Linwood Wrooman Carter, most of whose work of any significance was done in the field of Heroic Fantasy, an area of concentration he went some way to define in his critical study of relevant texts and techniques, Imaginary Worlds (1973). Born in St Petersburg, Florida, Carter was an avid reader of science fiction and fantasy in his youth.
He was also quite active in fandom. Carter served in the United States Army between 1951 and 1953, after which he attended Columbia University. He is best known for editing the Ballantine Adult Fantasy series in the 1970s, which introduced readers to many overlooked classics of the fantasy genre, including James Branch Cabell, Lord Dunsany, Hope Mirrlees and Clark Ashton Smith. He began publishing sf with "Masters of Metropolis" for the Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction in 1957, with Randall Garrett, and the story "Uncollected Works" (1965) was a finalist for the annual Nebula Award for Best Short Story.
He resided in East Orange, New Jersey in his final years, and died in nearby Montclair, New Jersey.

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