Prolific, popular and critically acclaimed, Michael Moorcock is the most important British fantasy author of his generation. His Elric of Melnibone is an iconic figure for millions of fans but Moorcock has also been a pioneer in science fiction and historical fiction. He was hailed as the central figure of the "New Wave" in science fiction, and has won numerous awards for his fantasy and SF, as well as his "mainstream" writing. This first full-length critical look at Moorcock's career, from the early 1960s to the present, explores the author's fictional multiverse: his fantasy tales of the "Eternal Champion"; his experimental Jerry Cornelius novels; the hilarious science-fiction satire of his "End of Time" books; and his complex meditations on 20th century history in Mother London and the Colonel Pyat tetralogy.

Michael Moorcock’s epic fantasy continues. Prince Corum’s hard-won triumph over the Chaos Lord Arioch is short-lived as Arioch’s sister, the feared Xiombarg, makes her displeasure known. As Corum’s odyssey continues, he confronts the Mabden armies, and faces the challenge of the Queen of the Swords. Surrounded by evil, his only hope comes from the legendary City of the Pyramid. But along the way, Corum will encounter horrifying creatures, weird forms of sorcery, and uncanny new planes of existence. Hellboy creator and artist Mike Mignola and Eisner award-winning writer Mike Baron bring Michael Moorcock’s epic story of order versus chaos to life. The edition features an exclusive interview with Mike Mignola and an introduction from acclaimed author Chris Robertson. “Michael Moorcock once again weaves a stunning blend of magic, heroism, and wonder for a whole new generation.” – Midwest Book Review “A fantastic resource for Mignola fans want to see his early style developing.” – Comic Crusaders

Collecting the classic 1980s comic adaptation of the Elric of Melnibone novels by fantasy legend Michael Moorcock! Adapted by former Marvel Comics editor, Roy Thomas, and beautifully rendered by longtime comics illustrator Jan Duursema (Star Wars).

“Once more the black sword is to be drawn. Again, as before, it is a time for blood and iron!” An acclaimed masterpiece from Howard V. Chaykin and Michael Moorcock, this adult fantasy tale features Ulrik Skarsol, an incarnation of the Eternal Champion. Reincarnated as Lord Clen of Clen Gar, a knight of the Dream Marches, he brandishes the soul-drinking black sword as he serves as protector of Heaven. Over the centuries, his people have defended the louche elite above from the desperate savages of the acidic Hell below. But as a final confrontation begins, Clen has one final secret. One which will determine the uncertain future of his world. Written and illustrated by Howard Chaykin this volume features the original epic tale in its entirety, and includes the original 1979 introduction by Michael Moorcock, an all-new foreword by acclaimed writer Cullen Bunn (Uncanny X-Men, Deadpool), and an in-depth essay by Moorcock historian John Davey. “This is a classic romp from two masters of the form, painted with all the verve of Chaykin in his prime and a treat for fantasists and flowers of exotic, erotic fantasy.” – Comics Review “It still ranks as a highlight of Chaykin’s career. It is beautifully composed, drawing on the influences that Moorcock admired so much.” – The Slings and Arrows

Step into the mesmerizing world of Elric of Melniboné, Moorcock’s tortured hero… Two years after the tragic death of his former beloved Cymoril, Elric is now leading the life of a mercenary, until he is guided by Queen Yishana’s urgent call for help. The White Wolf must now face his strongest and most cunning opposition yet, having to confront his own bloodlust, his cursed sword’s lust for souls, and the gods of chaos itself… Adapted from Moorcock’s treasured works by Julien Blondel and the award-winning Jean-Luc Cano (Life is Strange), and illustrated by Valentin Sécher (Khaal and The Metabaron Books) this illustrious graphic novel immerses readers in the albino Emperor’s world of swords and sorcery as he struggles to fight his destiny.

This collection ranges from the genre tales that continue to define heroic fantasy to the author's critically acclaimed mainstream works.

The ceaseless struggle between Law and Chaos that has raged across all 15 planes of reality is nearing its bloody conclusion. Now Corum, the Prince in the Scarlet Robe, must unite the other incarnations, Elric and Erekose, and travel to the last five planes of Earth to defeat the Chaos Lord and King of the Sword, Mabelode the Faceless. At stake, the very forces of existence and the chance for Corum to exact revenge against Glandyth-a-Krae, the man who slaughtered his family. Adapted from Michael Moorcock’s novel by Mike Baron and Mark Shainblum and drawn by Butch Guice, Jill Thompson, Ken Hooper and Kelley Jones, this collection also features an introduction from the writer Mark Shainblum, and brings the first Corum trilogy to an end. “I would recommend Chronicles of Corum to anyone who enjoys solid adventure fantasy.” – Nerdly “Superbly adapted… exquisitely illustrated… Michael Moorcock once again weaves a stunning blend of magic, heroism, and wonder for a whole new generation of appreciative readers.” – Midwest Book Review

In a post-apocalyptic world where sorcery and science live side by side, the Dark Empire of Granbretan, formerly Great Britain, has risen from the ashes of nuclear Armageddon to become the mightiest empire the world has ever known. Now under the despotic rule of the immortal King-Emperor Huon, the empire is expanding its diabolical reach across what was once Europe. Against the backdrop of political intrigue, arcane magic, flying machines and high adventure, one man, Dorian Hawkmoon, the Duke of Koln, leads a rebellion to stop Huon’s evil once and for all. As a prelude to the 2019 publication of The Sword and the Runestaff, the legendary unpublished second volume of The Chronicles of Hawkmoon, Titan are proud to present this very special edition, which collects together the first two chapters: ‘The Jewel in the Skull’ and ‘The Crystal and the Amulet’ for the first time ever. Adpated and drawn by the critically acclaimed writer James Cawthorn. Taken as a whole, these chronicles mark the first time that the work of science fiction and fantasy author Michael Moorcock had ever been adapted, and heralded the birth of the modern graphic novel genre. The first two stories – ‘The Jewel in the Skull’ (1979) and ‘The Crystal the Amulet’ (1986) – set the gold standard benchmark for science fantasy, and the publication of next year’s final chapter – ‘The Sword and the Runestaff’ – will finally see the culmination of Cawthorn and Moorcock’s grand vision and mark the conclusion of a saga 40-years in the telling. “Unforgettable action and intrigue… a must-read for any fans of science fiction, sorcery or sword-and-sorcery epics.” – Comics Bulletin “A classic repackaging of a classic tale! 5 out of 5.” – Comics Spectrum

“Cymoril,” he moaned, his whole body throbbing. “Cymoril – I have slain you.” He looked back at Imrryr and felt a tightness in his throat as he realized that he was truly rootless, now; a renegade and a womanslayer, though involuntary the latter. He had lost the only woman he had loved in his blind lust for revenge. Now it was finished – everything was finished. He could envisage no future, for his future had been bound up with his past and now, effectively, that past was flaming in ruins behind him. Dry sobs eddied in his chest and he gripped the ship’s rail yet more firmly. He had caused to be destroyed the last tangible sign that the grandiose, magnificent Bright Empire had ever existed. He felt that most of himself was gone with it. Elric looked back at Imrryr and suddenly a great sadness overwhelmed him as a tower, as delicate and as beautiful as fine lace, cracked and toppled with flames leaping about it. He had shattered the last great monument to the earlier race – his own race. Men might have learned again, one day, to build strong, slender towers like those of Imrryr, but now the knowledge was dying with the thundering chaos of the fall of the Dreaming City and the fast-diminishing race of Melniboné. Michael Moorcock, The Dreaming City. Which is how Elric, the last Emperor of Melniboné, came to leave the Dragon Isles whose downfall he had wrought and became the White Wolf of the Young Kingdoms, the pale prince of the cursed blood, doomed to kill in order to sate his sword’s thirst for souls in search of a peace that destiny itself refused to deliver…

Prompted by recent challenges to and debates about the relative public silence concerning the effects of the Allied air war over Europe during World War II, this collection of essays examines literary, visual (film and photography), and institutional (museums) representations of the bombing of civilian targets, predominantly in Germany. The authors examine narrative strategies of both well-known and relatively little known works as well as the moral and ideological presuppositions of the varied representations of the depredations of total war. The introduction and afterword by the editors invite the readers to expand the contours and historical context of the debates about the German public discourse on the bombing war beyond the narrow confines of perpetrators and victims. The volume will be of interest to literary scholars, historians, and the general reading public interested in warfare and its effects on civilian populations.