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Download Michael Moorcock -3 books w33d torrent or any other torrent from Ebooks category. Direct download via HTTP available as well. There are several versions of the Elric saga out there. The first six books on this list are generally thought of as the. When Michael Moorcock began. Torrents you may also like: 52 Ebooks by Michael Moorcock by Chappi7820 Books ; Michael Moorcock - Chronicles of the Last Emperor of Melnibone - Volumes 1-6 (v5.0) by tattoo79 Books. Download Michael Moorcock -3 books w33d torrent or any other torrent from Ebooks category. Direct download via HTTP available as well. Michael Moorcock’s Elric: Tales of the White Wolf (1994) ISBN 1-56504-175-5 Pawns of Chaos: Tales of the Eternal Champion (1996) ISBN 1-56504-933-0 The Elric saga has also been adapted for comics and graphic novels several times.

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Born	Michael John Moorcock 18 December 1939 (age 79) London, England, United Kingdom
Pen name	Bill Barclay William Ewert Barclay Michael Barrington (with Barrington J. Bayley) Edward P. Bradbury James Colvin Warwick Colvin, Jr. Roger Harris Desmond Reid (shared) Renegade^[1]
Occupation	Novelist, journalist, script writer, musician, editor
Nationality	British
Period	1957–present^[1]
Genre	Science fiction, fantasy, historical fiction
Subject	Science fiction (as editor)
Literary movement	New Wave science fiction
Notable works	New Worlds (as editor)
www.multiverse.org

Michael John Moorcock (born 18 December 1939) is an English writer and musician, primarily of science fiction and fantasy, who has also published literary novels. He is best known for his novels about the character Elric of Melniboné, a seminal influence on the field of fantasy since the 1960s and ‘70s.

As editor of the British science fiction magazine New Worlds, from May 1964 until March 1971 and then again from 1976 to 1996, Moorcock fostered the development of the science fiction 'New Wave' in the UK and indirectly in the United States. His publication of Bug Jack Barron (1969) by Norman Spinrad as a serial novel was notorious; in Parliament some British MPs condemned the Arts Council for funding the magazine.^[2] He is also a successful recording musician, contributing to the band Hawkwind, Blue Öyster Cult and his own project.

In 2008, The Times newspaper named Moorcock in its list of 'The 50 greatest British writers since 1945'.^[3]

3Writer
- 3.1Fiction
4Music
6Selected works
11External links

Biography[edit]

Michael Moorcock was born in London in December 1939,^[4] and the landscape of London, particularly the area of Notting Hill Gate^[5] and Ladbroke Grove, is an important influence in some of his fiction (cf. the Cornelius novels).^[6]

Moorcock has mentioned The Mastermind of Mars by Edgar Rice Burroughs, The Apple Cart by George Bernard Shaw and The Constable of St. Nicholas by Edwin Lester Arnold as the first three non-juvenile books that he read before beginning primary school^[7] The first book he bought was a secondhand copy of The Pilgrim's Progress.^[8]

Moorcock is the former husband of Hilary Bailey by whom he had three children: Sophie b.1963, Katherine b.1964, and Max b. 1972. ^[5] He is also the former husband of Jill Riches, who later married Robert Calvert. She illustrated some of Moorcock's books, including covers, including the Gloriana dustjacket.^[9] In 1983, Linda Steele became Moorcock's third wife.^[10]^[11]^[12]

He was an original member of the Swordsmen and Sorcerers' Guild of America (SAGA), a loose-knit group of eight heroic fantasy authors founded in the 1960s and led by Lin Carter, self-selected by fantasy credentials alone.

Moorcock is the subject of four book-length works, a monograph and an interview, by Colin Greenland. In 1983, Greenland published The Entropy Exhibition: Michael Moorcock and the British 'New Wave' in Science Fiction. He followed this with Michael Moorcock: Death is No Obstacle, a book-length interview about technique, in 1992. 'Michael Moorcock: Law of Chaos' by Jeff Gardiner and 'Michael Moorcock: Fiction, Fantasy and the World's Pain' by Mark Scroggins were published more recently.

In the 1990s, Moorcock moved to Texas in the United States.^[13] His wife Linda is American.^[14] He spends half of the year in Texas, the other half in Paris.^[5]^[15]

Views on politics[edit]

Moorcock's works are noted for their political nature and content. In one interview, he states, 'I am an anarchist and a pragmatist. My moral/philosophical position is that of an anarchist.'^[16] Further, in describing how his writing relates to his political philosophy, Moorcock says, 'My books frequently deal with aristocratic heroes, gods and so forth. All of them end on a note which often states quite directly that one should serve neither gods nor masters but become one's own master.'^[16]

Besides using fiction to explore his politics,^[13] Moorcock also engages in political activism. In order to 'marginalize stuff that works to objectify women and suggests women enjoy being beaten', he has encouraged W H Smiths to move John Norman's Gor series novels to the top shelf.^[16]

Writer[edit]

Fiction[edit]

Moorcock began writing whilst he was still at school, contributing to a magazine he entitled Outlaw's Own from 1950 on.^[4]

In 1957 at the age of 17, Moorcock became editor of Tarzan Adventures (a national juvenile weekly featuring text and Tarzan comic strip) where he published at least a dozen of his own Sojan the Swordsman stories during that year and the next.^[17] At age 18 (in 1958), he wrote the allegorical fantasy novel The Golden Barge. This remained unpublished until 1980, when it was issued by Savoy Books with an introduction by M. John Harrison. At 19 years of age^[6] he also edited Sexton Blake Library (serial pulp fiction featuring Sexton Blake, the poor man's Sherlock Holmes)^[18] and returned to late Victorian London for some of his books. Writing ever since, he has produced a huge volume of