Michael moorcock books torrent
Immaculate copy of the rare first hardcover/omnibus edition of the author's early Mars novels. Rarissime exemplaire enrichi d'un magnifique dessin original, signé et daté de Philippe Druillet. Rare édition originale, surtout dans un tel état de fraicheur, proche du parfait. Premier ouvrage publié en france, consacré au Cycle d'Elric de Melniboné, pièce majeure de l'héroic fantasy. Tirage unique à 3700 exemplaires numérotés ( n° 2666 ). Cahier d'illustrations en noir, situé en fin d'ouvrage, extraites de la bande déssinnée de Philippe Druillet et Michel Demuth : La Cité qui Rêve. Superbes pages de gardes et illustrations par Philippe Druillet.
Complet du rhodoïd, de la rarissime jaquette illustrée et de la carte illustrée. Dos rond avec titre doré avec la légère et habituelle trace d'insolation en haut et en bas, que l'on retrouve aussi aux mors. Fort in-8 cartonnage éditeur de 472 pages au format 13,5 x 5 x 20 cm. Signed by Author(s).Įditions Opta / Club du Livre d'Anticipation - Série Aventures Fantastiques n☄ de 1969. Several of his earlier works have been adapted into films, including David Cronenberg's controversial 1996 adaptation of Crash and Ben Wheatley's 2015 adaptation of High-Rise. In the following decades until his death in 2009, Ballard's work shifted toward the form of the traditional crime novel. Described by The Guardian as "the best British novel about the Second World War", the story was adapted into a 1987 film by Steven Spielberg starring Christian Bale. While much of Ballard's fiction would prove thematically and stylistically provocative, he became best known for his relatively conventional war novel, Empire of the Sun (1984), a semi-autobiographical account of a young British boy's experiences in Shanghai during Japanese occupation.
In the mid 1970s, Ballard published several novels, among them the highly controversial Crash (1973), a story about symphorophilia and car crash fetishism, and High-Rise (1975), a depiction of a luxury apartment building's descent into violent chaos. In the late 1960s, he produced a variety of experimental short stories (or "condensed novels"), such as those collected in the controversial The Atrocity Exhibition (1970). James Graham Ballard (15 November 1930 19 April 2009) was an English novelist, short story writer, satirist, and essayist who first became associated with the New Wave of science fiction for his post-apocalyptic novels such as The Drowned World (1962).
An immaculate unread copy with pristine boards, a spine as flawless, tight and solid as an ounce of matter from a neutron star, untouched pages as white as Methuselah's hair after the bleach accident and a pristine protected blue dustjacket. Contributions are included from Brian "Hothouse" Aldiss, Michael "End of Time" Moorcock, Ian "Slow Birds" Watson and others. Assessment of the work produced by this accomplished author in the first twenty years of his career, divided into three parts, and including a very comprehensive bibliography.