- published: 05 Mar 2016
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Almost anyone who has read or written Science Fiction or fantasy has been inspired by the work of Michael Moorcock. His literary flair and grand sense of adventure have been evident since his controversial first novel Behold the Man, through the stories and novels featuring his most famous character, Elric of Melniboné, to his fantasy masterpiece, Gloriana, winner of both the Campbell Memorial and World Fantasy, awards for best novel. Neil Gaiman, Alan Moore, and Michael Chabon all cite Moorcock as a major influence; as editor of New Worlds magazine, he helped launch the careers of many of his contemporaries, including Harlan Ellison, Philip K. Dick, and J. G. Ballard.
Tor Books now proudly presents Moorcock’s first independent novel in nine years, a tale both fantastical and autobiographical, a celebration of London and what it meant to be young there in the years after World War II. The Whispering Swarm is the first in a trilogy that will follow a young man named Michael as he simultaneously discovers himself and a secret realm hidden deep in the heart of London.
- published: 22 Jan 2015
- views: 4681
A l'occasion de sa venue sur le stand de la Librairie Sauramps à Montpellier lors de la Comédie du Livre 2013, Michael Moorcock nous a accordé un entretien exclusif. Petit retour sur sa vie ainsi que sur son œuvre majeure « Le cycle d'Elric »...
Michael John Moorcock est un écrivain britannique, auteur de nombreux romans fantastiques et de science-fiction ; il est né le 18 décembre 1939 à Mitcham, près de Londres. Michael Moorcock est un grand amateur de Edgar Rice Burroughs, ce qui le conduit en 1957 à devenir rédacteur en chef de la revue Tarzan Adventures ; il n'a que dix-huit ans. Il y publie ses premières nouvelles en 1957-1958, autour du héros Sojan, puis une série de romans pastichant Burroughs, le Cycle du guerrier de Mars, au début des années 1960. Vers la même période, il crée son héros le plus fameux, Elric de Melniboné (le premier recueil de nouvelles d'Elric, The Stealer of Souls, paraît en 1963), sur lequel il ne cessera de revenir au cours de sa carrière.
Moorcock devient directeur de la revue New Worlds en mai 1964 et le restera jusqu'en avril 1968. Il sera alors rejoint a la direction par James Sallis, puis en février 1969 par Charles Platt. Un mois plus tard, James Sallis quitte la direction, et en avril c'est au tour de Moorcock de quitter la revue. Il reviendra en directeur unique pour les mois de septembre et octobre 1969.
Le Cycle d'Elric est une série de fantasy écrite par Michael Moorcock. Elle met en scène les aventures de l'albinos Elric, dernier empereur de Melniboné, et prend place dans le Multivers, un ensemble d'univers parallèles. Elric y est l'une des incarnations du Champion éternel, comme la plupart des héros de Moorcock.
Influencé par Pratt, Burroughs et Howard, entre autres, Michael Moorcock a conçu Elric en réaction au cliché du héros de sword and sorcery représenté par Conan le Barbare : il est albinos (trait inspiré d'un méchant de pulp, « Zenith l'albinos »), faible et maladif, présente un caractère fortement romantique et désespéré, ne recherche ni gloire ni richesse (il abandonne de son plein gré le trône de Melniboné pour courir le monde), et s'adonne fréquemment à la sorcellerie.
Sa première apparition a lieu dans la nouvelle « La Cité qui rêve », parue en juin 1961 dans le n° 47 de Science Fantasy. Elle pose les fondements du mythe, avec la trahison et la ruine de Melniboné et la mort de Cymoril, la bien-aimée d'Elric, de ses propres mains. Apparaît également dans cette nouvelle Stormbringer, l'épée noire d'Elric, qui boit les âmes de ses adversaires et transmet une partie de sa force à son maître.
Michael Moorcock écrit ensuite dix autres nouvelles avec Elric pour héros, introduisant son compagnon, Tristelune d'Elwher, et son ennemi juré, le sorcier Theleb K'aarna. Les quatre dernières, réunies dans Stormbringer (1965), fournissent la conclusion du cycle, au terme d'une lutte mondiale entre Loi et Chaos qui voit le monde d'Elric disparaître pour laisser place au nôtre.
Par la suite, Moorcock revient fréquemment à Elric en écrivant plusieurs romans et nouvelles qui se déroulent avant les événements du cycle principal (Elric des dragons, La Forteresse de la perle, Le Navigateur sur les mers du destin) ou s'insérant entre deux nouvelles (La Revanche de la Rose). Il en profite également pour lier Elric aux autres incarnations du Champion éternel en lui faisant rencontrer Corum, Hawkmoon et Erekosë dans deux nouvelles.
De nombreux auteurs ont pastiché Elric. Un recueil de nouvelles, Tales of the White Wolf, est paru en 1994 (en deux tomes en français : Par-delà le multivers et La Gloire d'Elric), avec notamment des contributions de Tad Williams et Neil Gaiman. Une anthologie similaire, Elric et la porte des mondes, est parue en français en 2006.
Plus récemment, Elric joue un rôle important dans une trilogie centrée sur la famille Von Bek : La Fille de la voleuse de rêves (2001), The Skrayling Tree (2003) et The White Wolf's Son (2005). En 2011 paraît Elric, les buveurs d'âmes, coécrit par Moorcock avec Fabrice Colin.
Comme les autres ouvrages de « l'Hypercycle du Multivers, le cycle d'Elric est marqué par l'opposition des principes cosmiques de la Loi et du Chaos, inspirée du zoroastrisme4. Le Chaos représente à la fois l'anarchie, le désordre et la magie, mais aussi l'attachement aux libertés individuelles et le bouillonnement créateur tandis que le Loi symbolise l'ordre, la justice, la technologie, mais également l'immobilisme et la conformité. Chacun des deux tente de prendre le dessus sur l'autre, mais une force supérieure, la Balance Cosmique, entretient l'équilibre entre Loi et Chaos. Elric, tout d'abord au service d'Arioch, un seigneur du Chaos, finit par se ranger derrière la Balance (ce qu'il est destiné à faire en tant que Champion éternel).
Réalisation : Manuel Deiller / Artcam Production
www.artcam-production.com
- published: 26 Sep 2013
- views: 7960
Episode 3 - Michael Moorcock.
First broadcast 1 October 1979.
Time Out Of Mind was a five-part BBC documentary series, first broadcast in 1979, looking at the life and work of science fiction authors. The only repeat broadcast was in 1981 as part of the BBC’s ‘For Schools and Colleges’ strand of educational programming.
Each of the first four episodes concentrated on a single author (Arthur C. Clarke, John Brunner, Michael Moorcock and Anne McCaffrey) while the fifth episode visited the 1979 World Science Fiction Convention, held in Brighton.
From the Radio Times listing 1/10/79:
“A new series of five programmes in which writers of Science Fiction talk about their work. 3:Michael Moorcock, prolific writer and creator of Jerry Cornelius, who was also the influential editor of New Worlds magazine.”
Also features Thomas M. Disch, Frederik Pohl, M. John Harrison, Brian Aldiss.
Visit http://www.scifimike.com - the sci-fi blog covering audio, literature, TV & film.
- published: 21 Sep 2015
- views: 152
Elric of Melnibone - Audio Book Introduction by Michael Moorcock
- published: 03 Feb 2011
- views: 18590
StarShipSofa the Audio Science Fiction Magazine blasted over to Paris to interview science fiction Grand Master Michael Moorcock.
- published: 21 Jun 2008
- views: 9879
Almost anyone who has read or written Science Fiction or fantasy has been inspired by the work of Michael Moorcock. His literary flair and grand sense of adventure have been evident since his controversial first novel Behold the Man, through the stories and novels featuring his most famous character, Elric of Melniboné, to his fantasy masterpiece, Gloriana, winner of both the Campbell Memorial and World Fantasy, awards for best novel. Neil Gaiman, Alan Moore, and Michael Chabon all cite Moorcock as a major influence; as editor of New Worlds magazine, he helped launch the careers of many of his contemporaries, including Harlan Ellison, Philip K. Dick, and J. G. Ballard.
Tor Books now proudly presents Moorcock’s first independent novel in nine years, a tale both fantastical and autobiographical, a celebration of London and what it meant to be young there in the years after World War II. The Whispering Swarm is the first in a trilogy that will follow a young man named Michael as he simultaneously discovers himself and a secret realm hidden deep in the heart of London.
http://us.macmillan.com/thewhisperingswarm/michaelmoorcock
- published: 22 Jan 2015
- views: 985
Fantasy legend Michael Moorcock won hundreds of thousands of readers with his vast and imaginative multiverse, in which Law and Chaos wage war through endless alternative universes, struggling over the fundamental rules of existence.
Moorcock's heroes of the multiverse have been lauded as some of the most influential characters in fantasy. Among the Eternal Champions, Dorian Hawkmoon is one of the most loved. In the far future, Hawkmoon is pulled unwillingly into a war that will eventually pit him against the ruthless Baron Meliadus and the armies of the Dark Empire. Antique cities, scientific sorcery, and crystalline machines serve as a backdrop to this high adventure.
Dorian Hawkmoon, the last Duke of Koln, swore to destroy the Dark Empire of Granbretan. But after his defeat and capture at the hands of the vast forces of the Empire. Hawkmoon becomes a puppet co-opted by his arch nemesis to infiltrate the last stronghold of rebellion against Granbretan, the small but powerful city of Kamarang. He's been implanted with a black jewel, through whose power the Dark Empire can control his every decision. But in the city of Kamarang, Hawkmoon discovers the power inside him to overcome any control, and his vengeance against the Dark Empire is filled with an unrelenting fury.
http://us.macmillan.com/hawkmoonthejewelintheskull/michaelmoorcock
- published: 22 Jan 2015
- views: 1019
Michael John Moorcock (born 18 December 1939, in London) is an English writer, primarily of science fiction and fantasy, who has also published a number of literary novels.
Moorcock has mentioned The Gods 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 books which captured his imagination. He became editor of Tarzan Adventures in 1956, at the age of 16, and later moved on to edit Sexton Blake Library.
As editor of the controversial 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 serialization of Norman Spinrad's Bug Jack Barron was notorious for causing British MPs to condemn in Parliament the Arts Council's funding of the magazine.
During this time, he occasionally wrote under the pseudonym of "James Colvin", a "house pseudonym" used by other critics on New Worlds. A spoof obituary of Colvin appeared in New Worlds #197 (January 1970), written by "William Barclay" (another Moorcock pseudonym). Moorcock, indeed, makes much use of the initials "JC", and not entirely coincidentally these are also the initials of Jesus Christ, the subject of his 1967 Nebula award-winning novella Behold the Man, which tells the story of Karl Glogauer, a time-traveller who takes on the role of Christ. They are also the initials of various "Eternal Champion" Moorcock characters such as Jerry Cornelius, Jerry Cornell and Jherek Carnelian. In more recent years, Moorcock has taken to using "Warwick Colvin, Jr." as yet another pseudonym, particularly in his "Second Ether" fiction. In 2008, The Times newspaper named Moorcock in their list of "The 50 greatest British writers since 1945".
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Moorcock
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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343:28Michael Moorcock. Hawkmoon 1. The Jewel in the Skull (The History of the Runestaff). Audiobook Full
Michael Moorcock. Hawkmoon 1. The Jewel in the Skull (The History of the Runestaff). Audiobook FullMichael Moorcock. Hawkmoon 1. The Jewel in the Skull (The History of the Runestaff). Audiobook Full
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3:16Michael Moorcock Discusses the Multiverse and the Eternal Champions
Michael Moorcock Discusses the Multiverse and the Eternal ChampionsMichael Moorcock Discusses the Multiverse and the Eternal Champions
Almost anyone who has read or written Science Fiction or fantasy has been inspired by the work of Michael Moorcock. His literary flair and grand sense of adventure have been evident since his controversial first novel Behold the Man, through the stories and novels featuring his most famous character, Elric of Melniboné, to his fantasy masterpiece, Gloriana, winner of both the Campbell Memorial and World Fantasy, awards for best novel. Neil Gaiman, Alan Moore, and Michael Chabon all cite Moorcock as a major influence; as editor of New Worlds magazine, he helped launch the careers of many of his contemporaries, including Harlan Ellison, Philip K. Dick, and J. G. Ballard. Tor Books now proudly presents Moorcock’s first independent novel in nine years, a tale both fantastical and autobiographical, a celebration of London and what it meant to be young there in the years after World War II. The Whispering Swarm is the first in a trilogy that will follow a young man named Michael as he simultaneously discovers himself and a secret realm hidden deep in the heart of London. -
41:11Interview de Michael Moorcock
Interview de Michael Moorcock -
5:45NIFFF 2015 Interview Michael Moorcock
NIFFF 2015 Interview Michael MoorcockNIFFF 2015 Interview Michael Moorcock
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12:51Michael Moorcock - Le cycle d'Elric
Michael Moorcock - Le cycle d'ElricMichael Moorcock - Le cycle d'Elric
A l'occasion de sa venue sur le stand de la Librairie Sauramps à Montpellier lors de la Comédie du Livre 2013, Michael Moorcock nous a accordé un entretien exclusif. Petit retour sur sa vie ainsi que sur son œuvre majeure « Le cycle d'Elric »... Michael John Moorcock est un écrivain britannique, auteur de nombreux romans fantastiques et de science-fiction ; il est né le 18 décembre 1939 à Mitcham, près de Londres. Michael Moorcock est un grand amateur de Edgar Rice Burroughs, ce qui le conduit en 1957 à devenir rédacteur en chef de la revue Tarzan Adventures ; il n'a que dix-huit ans. Il y publie ses premières nouvelles en 1957-1958, autour du héros Sojan, puis une série de romans pastichant Burroughs, le Cycle du guerrier de Mars, au début des années 1960. Vers la même période, il crée son héros le plus fameux, Elric de Melniboné (le premier recueil de nouvelles d'Elric, The Stealer of Souls, paraît en 1963), sur lequel il ne cessera de revenir au cours de sa carrière. Moorcock devient directeur de la revue New Worlds en mai 1964 et le restera jusqu'en avril 1968. Il sera alors rejoint a la direction par James Sallis, puis en février 1969 par Charles Platt. Un mois plus tard, James Sallis quitte la direction, et en avril c'est au tour de Moorcock de quitter la revue. Il reviendra en directeur unique pour les mois de septembre et octobre 1969. Le Cycle d'Elric est une série de fantasy écrite par Michael Moorcock. Elle met en scène les aventures de l'albinos Elric, dernier empereur de Melniboné, et prend place dans le Multivers, un ensemble d'univers parallèles. Elric y est l'une des incarnations du Champion éternel, comme la plupart des héros de Moorcock. Influencé par Pratt, Burroughs et Howard, entre autres, Michael Moorcock a conçu Elric en réaction au cliché du héros de sword and sorcery représenté par Conan le Barbare : il est albinos (trait inspiré d'un méchant de pulp, « Zenith l'albinos »), faible et maladif, présente un caractère fortement romantique et désespéré, ne recherche ni gloire ni richesse (il abandonne de son plein gré le trône de Melniboné pour courir le monde), et s'adonne fréquemment à la sorcellerie. Sa première apparition a lieu dans la nouvelle « La Cité qui rêve », parue en juin 1961 dans le n° 47 de Science Fantasy. Elle pose les fondements du mythe, avec la trahison et la ruine de Melniboné et la mort de Cymoril, la bien-aimée d'Elric, de ses propres mains. Apparaît également dans cette nouvelle Stormbringer, l'épée noire d'Elric, qui boit les âmes de ses adversaires et transmet une partie de sa force à son maître. Michael Moorcock écrit ensuite dix autres nouvelles avec Elric pour héros, introduisant son compagnon, Tristelune d'Elwher, et son ennemi juré, le sorcier Theleb K'aarna. Les quatre dernières, réunies dans Stormbringer (1965), fournissent la conclusion du cycle, au terme d'une lutte mondiale entre Loi et Chaos qui voit le monde d'Elric disparaître pour laisser place au nôtre. Par la suite, Moorcock revient fréquemment à Elric en écrivant plusieurs romans et nouvelles qui se déroulent avant les événements du cycle principal (Elric des dragons, La Forteresse de la perle, Le Navigateur sur les mers du destin) ou s'insérant entre deux nouvelles (La Revanche de la Rose). Il en profite également pour lier Elric aux autres incarnations du Champion éternel en lui faisant rencontrer Corum, Hawkmoon et Erekosë dans deux nouvelles. De nombreux auteurs ont pastiché Elric. Un recueil de nouvelles, Tales of the White Wolf, est paru en 1994 (en deux tomes en français : Par-delà le multivers et La Gloire d'Elric), avec notamment des contributions de Tad Williams et Neil Gaiman. Une anthologie similaire, Elric et la porte des mondes, est parue en français en 2006. Plus récemment, Elric joue un rôle important dans une trilogie centrée sur la famille Von Bek : La Fille de la voleuse de rêves (2001), The Skrayling Tree (2003) et The White Wolf's Son (2005). En 2011 paraît Elric, les buveurs d'âmes, coécrit par Moorcock avec Fabrice Colin. Comme les autres ouvrages de « l'Hypercycle du Multivers, le cycle d'Elric est marqué par l'opposition des principes cosmiques de la Loi et du Chaos, inspirée du zoroastrisme4. Le Chaos représente à la fois l'anarchie, le désordre et la magie, mais aussi l'attachement aux libertés individuelles et le bouillonnement créateur tandis que le Loi symbolise l'ordre, la justice, la technologie, mais également l'immobilisme et la conformité. Chacun des deux tente de prendre le dessus sur l'autre, mais une force supérieure, la Balance Cosmique, entretient l'équilibre entre Loi et Chaos. Elric, tout d'abord au service d'Arioch, un seigneur du Chaos, finit par se ranger derrière la Balance (ce qu'il est destiné à faire en tant que Champion éternel). Réalisation : Manuel Deiller / Artcam Production www.artcam-production.com -
24:05Time Out Of Mind: Michael Moorcock
Time Out Of Mind: Michael MoorcockTime Out Of Mind: Michael Moorcock
Episode 3 - Michael Moorcock. First broadcast 1 October 1979. Time Out Of Mind was a five-part BBC documentary series, first broadcast in 1979, looking at the life and work of science fiction authors. The only repeat broadcast was in 1981 as part of the BBC’s ‘For Schools and Colleges’ strand of educational programming. Each of the first four episodes concentrated on a single author (Arthur C. Clarke, John Brunner, Michael Moorcock and Anne McCaffrey) while the fifth episode visited the 1979 World Science Fiction Convention, held in Brighton. From the Radio Times listing 1/10/79: “A new series of five programmes in which writers of Science Fiction talk about their work. 3:Michael Moorcock, prolific writer and creator of Jerry Cornelius, who was also the influential editor of New Worlds magazine.” Also features Thomas M. Disch, Frederik Pohl, M. John Harrison, Brian Aldiss. Visit http://www.scifimike.com - the sci-fi blog covering audio, literature, TV & film. -
325:51Michael Moorcock - Elric, The Sailor on the Seas of Fate
Michael Moorcock - Elric, The Sailor on the Seas of FateMichael Moorcock - Elric, The Sailor on the Seas of Fate
Michael Moorcock - Elric, The Sailor on the Seas of Fate -
10:36Elric of Melnibone - Audio Book Introduction by Michael Moorcock
Elric of Melnibone - Audio Book Introduction by Michael MoorcockElric of Melnibone - Audio Book Introduction by Michael Moorcock
Elric of Melnibone - Audio Book Introduction by Michael Moorcock -
8:59StarShipSofa interviews Michael Moorcock Part 1
StarShipSofa interviews Michael Moorcock Part 1StarShipSofa interviews Michael Moorcock Part 1
StarShipSofa the Audio Science Fiction Magazine blasted over to Paris to interview science fiction Grand Master Michael Moorcock. -
3:15Michael Moorcock Discusses the Sanctuary of the White Friars
Michael Moorcock Discusses the Sanctuary of the White FriarsMichael Moorcock Discusses the Sanctuary of the White Friars
Almost anyone who has read or written Science Fiction or fantasy has been inspired by the work of Michael Moorcock. His literary flair and grand sense of adventure have been evident since his controversial first novel Behold the Man, through the stories and novels featuring his most famous character, Elric of Melniboné, to his fantasy masterpiece, Gloriana, winner of both the Campbell Memorial and World Fantasy, awards for best novel. Neil Gaiman, Alan Moore, and Michael Chabon all cite Moorcock as a major influence; as editor of New Worlds magazine, he helped launch the careers of many of his contemporaries, including Harlan Ellison, Philip K. Dick, and J. G. Ballard. Tor Books now proudly presents Moorcock’s first independent novel in nine years, a tale both fantastical and autobiographical, a celebration of London and what it meant to be young there in the years after World War II. The Whispering Swarm is the first in a trilogy that will follow a young man named Michael as he simultaneously discovers himself and a secret realm hidden deep in the heart of London. http://us.macmillan.com/thewhisperingswarm/michaelmoorcock -
4:01Michael Moorcock reads from Hawkmoon: The Jewel in the Skull
Michael Moorcock reads from Hawkmoon: The Jewel in the SkullMichael Moorcock reads from Hawkmoon: The Jewel in the Skull
Fantasy legend Michael Moorcock won hundreds of thousands of readers with his vast and imaginative multiverse, in which Law and Chaos wage war through endless alternative universes, struggling over the fundamental rules of existence. Moorcock's heroes of the multiverse have been lauded as some of the most influential characters in fantasy. Among the Eternal Champions, Dorian Hawkmoon is one of the most loved. In the far future, Hawkmoon is pulled unwillingly into a war that will eventually pit him against the ruthless Baron Meliadus and the armies of the Dark Empire. Antique cities, scientific sorcery, and crystalline machines serve as a backdrop to this high adventure. Dorian Hawkmoon, the last Duke of Koln, swore to destroy the Dark Empire of Granbretan. But after his defeat and capture at the hands of the vast forces of the Empire. Hawkmoon becomes a puppet co-opted by his arch nemesis to infiltrate the last stronghold of rebellion against Granbretan, the small but powerful city of Kamarang. He's been implanted with a black jewel, through whose power the Dark Empire can control his every decision. But in the city of Kamarang, Hawkmoon discovers the power inside him to overcome any control, and his vengeance against the Dark Empire is filled with an unrelenting fury. http://us.macmillan.com/hawkmoonthejewelintheskull/michaelmoorcock -
248:00Michael Moorcock. Hawkmoon 4.The Runestaff (The History of the Runestaff). Audiobook Full
Michael Moorcock. Hawkmoon 4.The Runestaff (The History of the Runestaff). Audiobook FullMichael Moorcock. Hawkmoon 4.The Runestaff (The History of the Runestaff). Audiobook Full
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- The Business Trip
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- The Distant Suns
- The End of All Songs
- The English Assassin
- The Entropy Tango
- The Final Programme
- The Gods of Mars
- The Hollow Lands
- The Ice Schooner
- The Land Leviathan
- The Moorcock
- The Skrayling Tree
- The Stealer of Souls
- The Steel Tsar
- The Text of Festival
- The Time Dweller
- The Times
- The Vanishing Tower
- The Weird Tapes
- The White Wolf's Son
- The Xenon Codex
- Theodore Sturgeon
- Thomas Crimble
- Tim Blake
- Time travel
- Tom Doherty
- Ulrich von Bek
- Urban Guerrilla
- Ursula K. Le Guin
- Utopiales
- Vision (religion)
- W H Smith
- Walter Simonson
- White Wolf
- White Zone
- Wikipedia Merging
- Wikipedia Persondata
- William S. Burroughs
- Winnie-the-Pooh
- Woody Evans
- World Fantasy Award
- X in Search of Space
- Yule Ritual
- Zones (album)
- Alan Moore
- Alan Powell
- Andre Norton
- Andrea Dworkin
- Avram Davidson
- Barney Bubbles
- Betty Ballantine
- Brian Aldiss
- Brian Lumley
- Bridget Wishart
- Carol Emshwiller
- China Miéville
- Colin Greenland
- Dave Brock
- Del Dettmar
- Diana Wynne Jones
- Dik Mik
- Donald Wandrei
- Earl Kemp
- Edd Cartier
- Edgar Rice Burroughs
- Edwin Lester Arnold
- Ellen Asher
- Evangeline Walton
- Forrest J Ackerman
- Frank Belknap Long
- Frank Frazetta
- Fritz Leiber
- Gahan Wilson
- Gene Wolfe
- George Bernard Shaw
- Ginger Baker
- Harlan Ellison
- Harvey Bainbridge
- Hilary Bailey
- Hiroyuki Morioka
- Italo Calvino
- Jack Finney
- Jack Vance
- Jack Williamson
- James Sallis
- Jane Yolen
- Jean Giraud
- Jess Nevins
- Jesus
- John Coulthart
- John Crowley
- John Norman
- Jonathan Smeeton
- Jorge Luis Borges
- Joseph Conrad
- Keith Roberts
- Larry Niven
- Leigh Brackett
- Lemmy
- Leo and Diane Dillon
- Lin Carter
- Lloyd Alexander
- Maeve Gilmore
- Manly Wade Wellman
- Mervyn Peake
- Michael Chabon
- Michael Moorcock
- Mike Chinn
- Neil Gaiman
- Nik Turner
- Norman Spinrad
- Peter Straub
- Philip José Farmer
- Poul Anderson
- Ray Bradbury
- Ray Russell
- Richard Matheson
- Roald Dahl
- Robert Bloch
- Robert Calvert
- Simon House
- Stacia
- Stephen Fabian
- Stephen King
- Steve Swindells
- Storm Constantine
- Terry Pratchett
- Theodore Sturgeon
- Thomas Crimble
- Tim Blake
- Tom Doherty
- Wikipedia Persondata
- Woody Evans
Moorcock, Michael Filmography
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2010, role: writer
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2010, role: producer
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2007, role: actor , character name: Himself
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2005, role: actor , character name: Himself
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2000, role: actor
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1985, role: actor , character name: Narrator
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1975, role: writer
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1973, role: writer
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Michael Moorcock. Hawkmoon 1. The Jewel in the Skull (The History of the Runestaff). Audiobook Full
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Michael Moorcock Discusses the Multiverse and the Eternal Champions
Almost anyone who has read or written Science Fiction or fantasy has been inspired by the work of Michael Moorcock. His literary flair and grand sense of adventure have been evident since his controversial first novel Behold the Man, through the stories and novels featuring his most famous character, Elric of Melniboné, to his fantasy masterpiece, Gloriana, winner of both the Campbell Memorial and World Fantasy, awards for best novel. Neil Gaiman, Alan Moore, and Michael Chabon all cite Moorcock as a major influence; as editor of New Worlds magazine, he helped launch the careers of many of his contemporaries, including Harlan Ellison, Philip K. Dick, and J. G. Ballard. Tor Books now proudly presents Moorcock’s first independent novel in nine years, a tale both fantastical and autobiographi... -
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NIFFF 2015 Interview Michael Moorcock
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Michael Moorcock - Le cycle d'Elric
A l'occasion de sa venue sur le stand de la Librairie Sauramps à Montpellier lors de la Comédie du Livre 2013, Michael Moorcock nous a accordé un entretien exclusif. Petit retour sur sa vie ainsi que sur son œuvre majeure « Le cycle d'Elric »... Michael John Moorcock est un écrivain britannique, auteur de nombreux romans fantastiques et de science-fiction ; il est né le 18 décembre 1939 à Mitcham, près de Londres. Michael Moorcock est un grand amateur de Edgar Rice Burroughs, ce qui le conduit en 1957 à devenir rédacteur en chef de la revue Tarzan Adventures ; il n'a que dix-huit ans. Il y publie ses premières nouvelles en 1957-1958, autour du héros Sojan, puis une série de romans pastichant Burroughs, le Cycle du guerrier de Mars, au début des années 1960. Vers la même période, il crée ... -
Time Out Of Mind: Michael Moorcock
Episode 3 - Michael Moorcock. First broadcast 1 October 1979. Time Out Of Mind was a five-part BBC documentary series, first broadcast in 1979, looking at the life and work of science fiction authors. The only repeat broadcast was in 1981 as part of the BBC’s ‘For Schools and Colleges’ strand of educational programming. Each of the first four episodes concentrated on a single author (Arthur C. Clarke, John Brunner, Michael Moorcock and Anne McCaffrey) while the fifth episode visited the 1979 World Science Fiction Convention, held in Brighton. From the Radio Times listing 1/10/79: “A new series of five programmes in which writers of Science Fiction talk about their work. 3:Michael Moorcock, prolific writer and creator of Jerry Cornelius, who was also the influential editor of New World... -
Michael Moorcock - Elric, The Sailor on the Seas of Fate
Michael Moorcock - Elric, The Sailor on the Seas of Fate -
Elric of Melnibone - Audio Book Introduction by Michael Moorcock
Elric of Melnibone - Audio Book Introduction by Michael Moorcock -
StarShipSofa interviews Michael Moorcock Part 1
StarShipSofa the Audio Science Fiction Magazine blasted over to Paris to interview science fiction Grand Master Michael Moorcock. -
Michael Moorcock Discusses the Sanctuary of the White Friars
Almost anyone who has read or written Science Fiction or fantasy has been inspired by the work of Michael Moorcock. His literary flair and grand sense of adventure have been evident since his controversial first novel Behold the Man, through the stories and novels featuring his most famous character, Elric of Melniboné, to his fantasy masterpiece, Gloriana, winner of both the Campbell Memorial and World Fantasy, awards for best novel. Neil Gaiman, Alan Moore, and Michael Chabon all cite Moorcock as a major influence; as editor of New Worlds magazine, he helped launch the careers of many of his contemporaries, including Harlan Ellison, Philip K. Dick, and J. G. Ballard. Tor Books now proudly presents Moorcock’s first independent novel in nine years, a tale both fantastical and autobiograph... -
Michael Moorcock reads from Hawkmoon: The Jewel in the Skull
Fantasy legend Michael Moorcock won hundreds of thousands of readers with his vast and imaginative multiverse, in which Law and Chaos wage war through endless alternative universes, struggling over the fundamental rules of existence. Moorcock's heroes of the multiverse have been lauded as some of the most influential characters in fantasy. Among the Eternal Champions, Dorian Hawkmoon is one of the most loved. In the far future, Hawkmoon is pulled unwillingly into a war that will eventually pit him against the ruthless Baron Meliadus and the armies of the Dark Empire. Antique cities, scientific sorcery, and crystalline machines serve as a backdrop to this high adventure. Dorian Hawkmoon, the last Duke of Koln, swore to destroy the Dark Empire of Granbretan. But after his defeat and capture... -
Michael Moorcock. Hawkmoon 4.The Runestaff (The History of the Runestaff). Audiobook Full
Michael Moorcock. Hawkmoon 1. The Jewel in the Skull (The History of the Runestaff). Audiobook Full
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 343:28
- Updated: 05 Mar 2016
- views: 30
- published: 05 Mar 2016
- views: 30
Michael Moorcock Discusses the Multiverse and the Eternal Champions
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:16
- Updated: 22 Jan 2015
- views: 4681
Almost anyone who has read or written Science Fiction or fantasy has been inspired by the work of Michael Moorcock. His literary flair and grand sense of advent...
Almost anyone who has read or written Science Fiction or fantasy has been inspired by the work of Michael Moorcock. His literary flair and grand sense of adventure have been evident since his controversial first novel Behold the Man, through the stories and novels featuring his most famous character, Elric of Melniboné, to his fantasy masterpiece, Gloriana, winner of both the Campbell Memorial and World Fantasy, awards for best novel. Neil Gaiman, Alan Moore, and Michael Chabon all cite Moorcock as a major influence; as editor of New Worlds magazine, he helped launch the careers of many of his contemporaries, including Harlan Ellison, Philip K. Dick, and J. G. Ballard.
Tor Books now proudly presents Moorcock’s first independent novel in nine years, a tale both fantastical and autobiographical, a celebration of London and what it meant to be young there in the years after World War II. The Whispering Swarm is the first in a trilogy that will follow a young man named Michael as he simultaneously discovers himself and a secret realm hidden deep in the heart of London.
wn.com/Michael Moorcock Discusses The Multiverse And The Eternal Champions
Almost anyone who has read or written Science Fiction or fantasy has been inspired by the work of Michael Moorcock. His literary flair and grand sense of adventure have been evident since his controversial first novel Behold the Man, through the stories and novels featuring his most famous character, Elric of Melniboné, to his fantasy masterpiece, Gloriana, winner of both the Campbell Memorial and World Fantasy, awards for best novel. Neil Gaiman, Alan Moore, and Michael Chabon all cite Moorcock as a major influence; as editor of New Worlds magazine, he helped launch the careers of many of his contemporaries, including Harlan Ellison, Philip K. Dick, and J. G. Ballard.
Tor Books now proudly presents Moorcock’s first independent novel in nine years, a tale both fantastical and autobiographical, a celebration of London and what it meant to be young there in the years after World War II. The Whispering Swarm is the first in a trilogy that will follow a young man named Michael as he simultaneously discovers himself and a secret realm hidden deep in the heart of London.
- published: 22 Jan 2015
- views: 4681
Interview de Michael Moorcock
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 41:11
- Updated: 14 Nov 2012
- views: 5491
NIFFF 2015 Interview Michael Moorcock
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:45
- Updated: 13 Jul 2015
- views: 334
- published: 13 Jul 2015
- views: 334
Michael Moorcock - Le cycle d'Elric
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 12:51
- Updated: 26 Sep 2013
- views: 7960
A l'occasion de sa venue sur le stand de la Librairie Sauramps à Montpellier lors de la Comédie du Livre 2013, Michael Moorcock nous a accordé un entretien excl...
A l'occasion de sa venue sur le stand de la Librairie Sauramps à Montpellier lors de la Comédie du Livre 2013, Michael Moorcock nous a accordé un entretien exclusif. Petit retour sur sa vie ainsi que sur son œuvre majeure « Le cycle d'Elric »...
Michael John Moorcock est un écrivain britannique, auteur de nombreux romans fantastiques et de science-fiction ; il est né le 18 décembre 1939 à Mitcham, près de Londres. Michael Moorcock est un grand amateur de Edgar Rice Burroughs, ce qui le conduit en 1957 à devenir rédacteur en chef de la revue Tarzan Adventures ; il n'a que dix-huit ans. Il y publie ses premières nouvelles en 1957-1958, autour du héros Sojan, puis une série de romans pastichant Burroughs, le Cycle du guerrier de Mars, au début des années 1960. Vers la même période, il crée son héros le plus fameux, Elric de Melniboné (le premier recueil de nouvelles d'Elric, The Stealer of Souls, paraît en 1963), sur lequel il ne cessera de revenir au cours de sa carrière.
Moorcock devient directeur de la revue New Worlds en mai 1964 et le restera jusqu'en avril 1968. Il sera alors rejoint a la direction par James Sallis, puis en février 1969 par Charles Platt. Un mois plus tard, James Sallis quitte la direction, et en avril c'est au tour de Moorcock de quitter la revue. Il reviendra en directeur unique pour les mois de septembre et octobre 1969.
Le Cycle d'Elric est une série de fantasy écrite par Michael Moorcock. Elle met en scène les aventures de l'albinos Elric, dernier empereur de Melniboné, et prend place dans le Multivers, un ensemble d'univers parallèles. Elric y est l'une des incarnations du Champion éternel, comme la plupart des héros de Moorcock.
Influencé par Pratt, Burroughs et Howard, entre autres, Michael Moorcock a conçu Elric en réaction au cliché du héros de sword and sorcery représenté par Conan le Barbare : il est albinos (trait inspiré d'un méchant de pulp, « Zenith l'albinos »), faible et maladif, présente un caractère fortement romantique et désespéré, ne recherche ni gloire ni richesse (il abandonne de son plein gré le trône de Melniboné pour courir le monde), et s'adonne fréquemment à la sorcellerie.
Sa première apparition a lieu dans la nouvelle « La Cité qui rêve », parue en juin 1961 dans le n° 47 de Science Fantasy. Elle pose les fondements du mythe, avec la trahison et la ruine de Melniboné et la mort de Cymoril, la bien-aimée d'Elric, de ses propres mains. Apparaît également dans cette nouvelle Stormbringer, l'épée noire d'Elric, qui boit les âmes de ses adversaires et transmet une partie de sa force à son maître.
Michael Moorcock écrit ensuite dix autres nouvelles avec Elric pour héros, introduisant son compagnon, Tristelune d'Elwher, et son ennemi juré, le sorcier Theleb K'aarna. Les quatre dernières, réunies dans Stormbringer (1965), fournissent la conclusion du cycle, au terme d'une lutte mondiale entre Loi et Chaos qui voit le monde d'Elric disparaître pour laisser place au nôtre.
Par la suite, Moorcock revient fréquemment à Elric en écrivant plusieurs romans et nouvelles qui se déroulent avant les événements du cycle principal (Elric des dragons, La Forteresse de la perle, Le Navigateur sur les mers du destin) ou s'insérant entre deux nouvelles (La Revanche de la Rose). Il en profite également pour lier Elric aux autres incarnations du Champion éternel en lui faisant rencontrer Corum, Hawkmoon et Erekosë dans deux nouvelles.
De nombreux auteurs ont pastiché Elric. Un recueil de nouvelles, Tales of the White Wolf, est paru en 1994 (en deux tomes en français : Par-delà le multivers et La Gloire d'Elric), avec notamment des contributions de Tad Williams et Neil Gaiman. Une anthologie similaire, Elric et la porte des mondes, est parue en français en 2006.
Plus récemment, Elric joue un rôle important dans une trilogie centrée sur la famille Von Bek : La Fille de la voleuse de rêves (2001), The Skrayling Tree (2003) et The White Wolf's Son (2005). En 2011 paraît Elric, les buveurs d'âmes, coécrit par Moorcock avec Fabrice Colin.
Comme les autres ouvrages de « l'Hypercycle du Multivers, le cycle d'Elric est marqué par l'opposition des principes cosmiques de la Loi et du Chaos, inspirée du zoroastrisme4. Le Chaos représente à la fois l'anarchie, le désordre et la magie, mais aussi l'attachement aux libertés individuelles et le bouillonnement créateur tandis que le Loi symbolise l'ordre, la justice, la technologie, mais également l'immobilisme et la conformité. Chacun des deux tente de prendre le dessus sur l'autre, mais une force supérieure, la Balance Cosmique, entretient l'équilibre entre Loi et Chaos. Elric, tout d'abord au service d'Arioch, un seigneur du Chaos, finit par se ranger derrière la Balance (ce qu'il est destiné à faire en tant que Champion éternel).
Réalisation : Manuel Deiller / Artcam Production
www.artcam-production.com
wn.com/Michael Moorcock Le Cycle D'Elric
A l'occasion de sa venue sur le stand de la Librairie Sauramps à Montpellier lors de la Comédie du Livre 2013, Michael Moorcock nous a accordé un entretien exclusif. Petit retour sur sa vie ainsi que sur son œuvre majeure « Le cycle d'Elric »...
Michael John Moorcock est un écrivain britannique, auteur de nombreux romans fantastiques et de science-fiction ; il est né le 18 décembre 1939 à Mitcham, près de Londres. Michael Moorcock est un grand amateur de Edgar Rice Burroughs, ce qui le conduit en 1957 à devenir rédacteur en chef de la revue Tarzan Adventures ; il n'a que dix-huit ans. Il y publie ses premières nouvelles en 1957-1958, autour du héros Sojan, puis une série de romans pastichant Burroughs, le Cycle du guerrier de Mars, au début des années 1960. Vers la même période, il crée son héros le plus fameux, Elric de Melniboné (le premier recueil de nouvelles d'Elric, The Stealer of Souls, paraît en 1963), sur lequel il ne cessera de revenir au cours de sa carrière.
Moorcock devient directeur de la revue New Worlds en mai 1964 et le restera jusqu'en avril 1968. Il sera alors rejoint a la direction par James Sallis, puis en février 1969 par Charles Platt. Un mois plus tard, James Sallis quitte la direction, et en avril c'est au tour de Moorcock de quitter la revue. Il reviendra en directeur unique pour les mois de septembre et octobre 1969.
Le Cycle d'Elric est une série de fantasy écrite par Michael Moorcock. Elle met en scène les aventures de l'albinos Elric, dernier empereur de Melniboné, et prend place dans le Multivers, un ensemble d'univers parallèles. Elric y est l'une des incarnations du Champion éternel, comme la plupart des héros de Moorcock.
Influencé par Pratt, Burroughs et Howard, entre autres, Michael Moorcock a conçu Elric en réaction au cliché du héros de sword and sorcery représenté par Conan le Barbare : il est albinos (trait inspiré d'un méchant de pulp, « Zenith l'albinos »), faible et maladif, présente un caractère fortement romantique et désespéré, ne recherche ni gloire ni richesse (il abandonne de son plein gré le trône de Melniboné pour courir le monde), et s'adonne fréquemment à la sorcellerie.
Sa première apparition a lieu dans la nouvelle « La Cité qui rêve », parue en juin 1961 dans le n° 47 de Science Fantasy. Elle pose les fondements du mythe, avec la trahison et la ruine de Melniboné et la mort de Cymoril, la bien-aimée d'Elric, de ses propres mains. Apparaît également dans cette nouvelle Stormbringer, l'épée noire d'Elric, qui boit les âmes de ses adversaires et transmet une partie de sa force à son maître.
Michael Moorcock écrit ensuite dix autres nouvelles avec Elric pour héros, introduisant son compagnon, Tristelune d'Elwher, et son ennemi juré, le sorcier Theleb K'aarna. Les quatre dernières, réunies dans Stormbringer (1965), fournissent la conclusion du cycle, au terme d'une lutte mondiale entre Loi et Chaos qui voit le monde d'Elric disparaître pour laisser place au nôtre.
Par la suite, Moorcock revient fréquemment à Elric en écrivant plusieurs romans et nouvelles qui se déroulent avant les événements du cycle principal (Elric des dragons, La Forteresse de la perle, Le Navigateur sur les mers du destin) ou s'insérant entre deux nouvelles (La Revanche de la Rose). Il en profite également pour lier Elric aux autres incarnations du Champion éternel en lui faisant rencontrer Corum, Hawkmoon et Erekosë dans deux nouvelles.
De nombreux auteurs ont pastiché Elric. Un recueil de nouvelles, Tales of the White Wolf, est paru en 1994 (en deux tomes en français : Par-delà le multivers et La Gloire d'Elric), avec notamment des contributions de Tad Williams et Neil Gaiman. Une anthologie similaire, Elric et la porte des mondes, est parue en français en 2006.
Plus récemment, Elric joue un rôle important dans une trilogie centrée sur la famille Von Bek : La Fille de la voleuse de rêves (2001), The Skrayling Tree (2003) et The White Wolf's Son (2005). En 2011 paraît Elric, les buveurs d'âmes, coécrit par Moorcock avec Fabrice Colin.
Comme les autres ouvrages de « l'Hypercycle du Multivers, le cycle d'Elric est marqué par l'opposition des principes cosmiques de la Loi et du Chaos, inspirée du zoroastrisme4. Le Chaos représente à la fois l'anarchie, le désordre et la magie, mais aussi l'attachement aux libertés individuelles et le bouillonnement créateur tandis que le Loi symbolise l'ordre, la justice, la technologie, mais également l'immobilisme et la conformité. Chacun des deux tente de prendre le dessus sur l'autre, mais une force supérieure, la Balance Cosmique, entretient l'équilibre entre Loi et Chaos. Elric, tout d'abord au service d'Arioch, un seigneur du Chaos, finit par se ranger derrière la Balance (ce qu'il est destiné à faire en tant que Champion éternel).
Réalisation : Manuel Deiller / Artcam Production
www.artcam-production.com
- published: 26 Sep 2013
- views: 7960
Time Out Of Mind: Michael Moorcock
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 24:05
- Updated: 21 Sep 2015
- views: 152
Episode 3 - Michael Moorcock.
First broadcast 1 October 1979.
Time Out Of Mind was a five-part BBC documentary series, first broadcast in 1979, looking at the...
Episode 3 - Michael Moorcock.
First broadcast 1 October 1979.
Time Out Of Mind was a five-part BBC documentary series, first broadcast in 1979, looking at the life and work of science fiction authors. The only repeat broadcast was in 1981 as part of the BBC’s ‘For Schools and Colleges’ strand of educational programming.
Each of the first four episodes concentrated on a single author (Arthur C. Clarke, John Brunner, Michael Moorcock and Anne McCaffrey) while the fifth episode visited the 1979 World Science Fiction Convention, held in Brighton.
From the Radio Times listing 1/10/79:
“A new series of five programmes in which writers of Science Fiction talk about their work. 3:Michael Moorcock, prolific writer and creator of Jerry Cornelius, who was also the influential editor of New Worlds magazine.”
Also features Thomas M. Disch, Frederik Pohl, M. John Harrison, Brian Aldiss.
Visit http://www.scifimike.com - the sci-fi blog covering audio, literature, TV & film.
wn.com/Time Out Of Mind Michael Moorcock
Episode 3 - Michael Moorcock.
First broadcast 1 October 1979.
Time Out Of Mind was a five-part BBC documentary series, first broadcast in 1979, looking at the life and work of science fiction authors. The only repeat broadcast was in 1981 as part of the BBC’s ‘For Schools and Colleges’ strand of educational programming.
Each of the first four episodes concentrated on a single author (Arthur C. Clarke, John Brunner, Michael Moorcock and Anne McCaffrey) while the fifth episode visited the 1979 World Science Fiction Convention, held in Brighton.
From the Radio Times listing 1/10/79:
“A new series of five programmes in which writers of Science Fiction talk about their work. 3:Michael Moorcock, prolific writer and creator of Jerry Cornelius, who was also the influential editor of New Worlds magazine.”
Also features Thomas M. Disch, Frederik Pohl, M. John Harrison, Brian Aldiss.
Visit http://www.scifimike.com - the sci-fi blog covering audio, literature, TV & film.
- published: 21 Sep 2015
- views: 152
Michael Moorcock - Elric, The Sailor on the Seas of Fate
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 325:51
- Updated: 20 Feb 2016
- views: 91
Elric of Melnibone - Audio Book Introduction by Michael Moorcock
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:36
- Updated: 03 Feb 2011
- views: 18590
Elric of Melnibone - Audio Book Introduction by Michael Moorcock
- published: 03 Feb 2011
- views: 18590
StarShipSofa interviews Michael Moorcock Part 1
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:59
- Updated: 21 Jun 2008
- views: 9879
StarShipSofa the Audio Science Fiction Magazine blasted over to Paris to interview science fiction Grand Master Michael Moorcock.
StarShipSofa the Audio Science Fiction Magazine blasted over to Paris to interview science fiction Grand Master Michael Moorcock.
wn.com/Starshipsofa Interviews Michael Moorcock Part 1
StarShipSofa the Audio Science Fiction Magazine blasted over to Paris to interview science fiction Grand Master Michael Moorcock.
- published: 21 Jun 2008
- views: 9879
Michael Moorcock Discusses the Sanctuary of the White Friars
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:15
- Updated: 22 Jan 2015
- views: 985
Almost anyone who has read or written Science Fiction or fantasy has been inspired by the work of Michael Moorcock. His literary flair and grand sense of advent...
Almost anyone who has read or written Science Fiction or fantasy has been inspired by the work of Michael Moorcock. His literary flair and grand sense of adventure have been evident since his controversial first novel Behold the Man, through the stories and novels featuring his most famous character, Elric of Melniboné, to his fantasy masterpiece, Gloriana, winner of both the Campbell Memorial and World Fantasy, awards for best novel. Neil Gaiman, Alan Moore, and Michael Chabon all cite Moorcock as a major influence; as editor of New Worlds magazine, he helped launch the careers of many of his contemporaries, including Harlan Ellison, Philip K. Dick, and J. G. Ballard.
Tor Books now proudly presents Moorcock’s first independent novel in nine years, a tale both fantastical and autobiographical, a celebration of London and what it meant to be young there in the years after World War II. The Whispering Swarm is the first in a trilogy that will follow a young man named Michael as he simultaneously discovers himself and a secret realm hidden deep in the heart of London.
http://us.macmillan.com/thewhisperingswarm/michaelmoorcock
wn.com/Michael Moorcock Discusses The Sanctuary Of The White Friars
Almost anyone who has read or written Science Fiction or fantasy has been inspired by the work of Michael Moorcock. His literary flair and grand sense of adventure have been evident since his controversial first novel Behold the Man, through the stories and novels featuring his most famous character, Elric of Melniboné, to his fantasy masterpiece, Gloriana, winner of both the Campbell Memorial and World Fantasy, awards for best novel. Neil Gaiman, Alan Moore, and Michael Chabon all cite Moorcock as a major influence; as editor of New Worlds magazine, he helped launch the careers of many of his contemporaries, including Harlan Ellison, Philip K. Dick, and J. G. Ballard.
Tor Books now proudly presents Moorcock’s first independent novel in nine years, a tale both fantastical and autobiographical, a celebration of London and what it meant to be young there in the years after World War II. The Whispering Swarm is the first in a trilogy that will follow a young man named Michael as he simultaneously discovers himself and a secret realm hidden deep in the heart of London.
http://us.macmillan.com/thewhisperingswarm/michaelmoorcock
- published: 22 Jan 2015
- views: 985
Michael Moorcock reads from Hawkmoon: The Jewel in the Skull
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:01
- Updated: 22 Jan 2015
- views: 1019
Fantasy legend Michael Moorcock won hundreds of thousands of readers with his vast and imaginative multiverse, in which Law and Chaos wage war through endless a...
Fantasy legend Michael Moorcock won hundreds of thousands of readers with his vast and imaginative multiverse, in which Law and Chaos wage war through endless alternative universes, struggling over the fundamental rules of existence.
Moorcock's heroes of the multiverse have been lauded as some of the most influential characters in fantasy. Among the Eternal Champions, Dorian Hawkmoon is one of the most loved. In the far future, Hawkmoon is pulled unwillingly into a war that will eventually pit him against the ruthless Baron Meliadus and the armies of the Dark Empire. Antique cities, scientific sorcery, and crystalline machines serve as a backdrop to this high adventure.
Dorian Hawkmoon, the last Duke of Koln, swore to destroy the Dark Empire of Granbretan. But after his defeat and capture at the hands of the vast forces of the Empire. Hawkmoon becomes a puppet co-opted by his arch nemesis to infiltrate the last stronghold of rebellion against Granbretan, the small but powerful city of Kamarang. He's been implanted with a black jewel, through whose power the Dark Empire can control his every decision. But in the city of Kamarang, Hawkmoon discovers the power inside him to overcome any control, and his vengeance against the Dark Empire is filled with an unrelenting fury.
http://us.macmillan.com/hawkmoonthejewelintheskull/michaelmoorcock
wn.com/Michael Moorcock Reads From Hawkmoon The Jewel In The Skull
Fantasy legend Michael Moorcock won hundreds of thousands of readers with his vast and imaginative multiverse, in which Law and Chaos wage war through endless alternative universes, struggling over the fundamental rules of existence.
Moorcock's heroes of the multiverse have been lauded as some of the most influential characters in fantasy. Among the Eternal Champions, Dorian Hawkmoon is one of the most loved. In the far future, Hawkmoon is pulled unwillingly into a war that will eventually pit him against the ruthless Baron Meliadus and the armies of the Dark Empire. Antique cities, scientific sorcery, and crystalline machines serve as a backdrop to this high adventure.
Dorian Hawkmoon, the last Duke of Koln, swore to destroy the Dark Empire of Granbretan. But after his defeat and capture at the hands of the vast forces of the Empire. Hawkmoon becomes a puppet co-opted by his arch nemesis to infiltrate the last stronghold of rebellion against Granbretan, the small but powerful city of Kamarang. He's been implanted with a black jewel, through whose power the Dark Empire can control his every decision. But in the city of Kamarang, Hawkmoon discovers the power inside him to overcome any control, and his vengeance against the Dark Empire is filled with an unrelenting fury.
http://us.macmillan.com/hawkmoonthejewelintheskull/michaelmoorcock
- published: 22 Jan 2015
- views: 1019
Michael Moorcock. Hawkmoon 4.The Runestaff (The History of the Runestaff). Audiobook Full
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 248:00
- Updated: 05 Mar 2016
- views: 17
- published: 05 Mar 2016
- views: 17
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343:28
Michael Moorcock. Hawkmoon 1. The Jewel in the Skull (The History of the Runestaff). Audiobook Full
published: 05 Mar 2016
Michael Moorcock. Hawkmoon 1. The Jewel in the Skull (The History of the Runestaff). Audiobook Full
Michael Moorcock. Hawkmoon 1. The Jewel in the Skull (The History of the Runestaff). Audiobook Full
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- published: 05 Mar 2016
- views: 30
3:16
Michael Moorcock Discusses the Multiverse and the Eternal Champions
Almost anyone who has read or written Science Fiction or fantasy has been inspired by the ...
published: 22 Jan 2015
Michael Moorcock Discusses the Multiverse and the Eternal Champions
Michael Moorcock Discusses the Multiverse and the Eternal Champions
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- published: 22 Jan 2015
- views: 4681
41:11
Interview de Michael Moorcock
Interview de Michael Moorcock par Actusf aux Utopiales 2012
published: 14 Nov 2012
Interview de Michael Moorcock
Interview de Michael Moorcock
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- published: 14 Nov 2012
- views: 5491
5:45
NIFFF 2015 Interview Michael Moorcock
published: 13 Jul 2015
NIFFF 2015 Interview Michael Moorcock
NIFFF 2015 Interview Michael Moorcock
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- published: 13 Jul 2015
- views: 334
12:51
Michael Moorcock - Le cycle d'Elric
A l'occasion de sa venue sur le stand de la Librairie Sauramps à Montpellier lors de la Co...
published: 26 Sep 2013
Michael Moorcock - Le cycle d'Elric
Michael Moorcock - Le cycle d'Elric
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- published: 26 Sep 2013
- views: 7960
24:05
Time Out Of Mind: Michael Moorcock
Episode 3 - Michael Moorcock.
First broadcast 1 October 1979.
Time Out Of Mind was a fiv...
published: 21 Sep 2015
Time Out Of Mind: Michael Moorcock
Time Out Of Mind: Michael Moorcock
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- published: 21 Sep 2015
- views: 152
325:51
Michael Moorcock - Elric, The Sailor on the Seas of Fate
Michael Moorcock - Elric, The Sailor on the Seas of Fate
published: 20 Feb 2016
Michael Moorcock - Elric, The Sailor on the Seas of Fate
Michael Moorcock - Elric, The Sailor on the Seas of Fate
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- published: 20 Feb 2016
- views: 91
10:36
Elric of Melnibone - Audio Book Introduction by Michael Moorcock
Elric of Melnibone - Audio Book Introduction by Michael Moorcock
published: 03 Feb 2011
Elric of Melnibone - Audio Book Introduction by Michael Moorcock
Elric of Melnibone - Audio Book Introduction by Michael Moorcock
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- published: 03 Feb 2011
- views: 18590
8:59
StarShipSofa interviews Michael Moorcock Part 1
StarShipSofa the Audio Science Fiction Magazine blasted over to Paris to interview science...
published: 21 Jun 2008
StarShipSofa interviews Michael Moorcock Part 1
StarShipSofa interviews Michael Moorcock Part 1
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- published: 21 Jun 2008
- views: 9879
3:15
Michael Moorcock Discusses the Sanctuary of the White Friars
Almost anyone who has read or written Science Fiction or fantasy has been inspired by the ...
published: 22 Jan 2015
Michael Moorcock Discusses the Sanctuary of the White Friars
Michael Moorcock Discusses the Sanctuary of the White Friars
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- published: 22 Jan 2015
- views: 985
4:01
Michael Moorcock reads from Hawkmoon: The Jewel in the Skull
Fantasy legend Michael Moorcock won hundreds of thousands of readers with his vast and ima...
published: 22 Jan 2015
Michael Moorcock reads from Hawkmoon: The Jewel in the Skull
Michael Moorcock reads from Hawkmoon: The Jewel in the Skull
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- published: 22 Jan 2015
- views: 1019
248:00
Michael Moorcock. Hawkmoon 4.The Runestaff (The History of the Runestaff). Audiobook Full
published: 05 Mar 2016
Michael Moorcock. Hawkmoon 4.The Runestaff (The History of the Runestaff). Audiobook Full
Michael Moorcock. Hawkmoon 4.The Runestaff (The History of the Runestaff). Audiobook Full
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- published: 05 Mar 2016
- views: 17
Michael Moorcock. Hawkmoon 1. The Jewel in the Sku...
Michael Moorcock Discusses the Multiverse and the ...
Interview de Michael Moorcock...
NIFFF 2015 Interview Michael Moorcock...
Michael Moorcock - Le cycle d'Elric...
Time Out Of Mind: Michael Moorcock...
Michael Moorcock - Elric, The Sailor on the Seas ...
Elric of Melnibone - Audio Book Introduction by Mi...
StarShipSofa interviews Michael Moorcock Part 1...
Michael Moorcock Discusses the Sanctuary of the Wh...
Michael Moorcock reads from Hawkmoon: The Jewel in...
Michael Moorcock. Hawkmoon 4.The Runestaff (The Hi...
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Cultural Revolution: Anniversary China wants to forget
Edit Al Jazeera 16 May 2016
The 50th anniversary of the start of China's Cultural Revolution is passing without fanfare and has been almost completely ignored by the Communist Party-controlled media. No official events were being held on Monday to commemorate the anniversary of the decade-old revolution that historians say may have killed more than 1.5 million people ... "The Cultural Revolution gave the word revolution a bad name ... Policy reversal ... Source ... Produced by....
photo: Creative Commons / Richie
Britain to raise tuition fees in universities
Edit The Times of India 16 May 2016
LONDON. University tuition fees are set to soar above the current £9,000-a-year limit under plans for higher education reforms that came out on Monday. Top-performing institutions will be allowed to charge more every year in line with inflation, with no upper limit ... Critics warned rises in fees would add to student debt ... 'The Mickey Mouse Trap' ... (Daily Mirror). ....
photo: AP / John Locher
Hillary Clinton Outlines Economic Plans, Which Include Her Husband
Edit New York Times 16 May 2016
While campaigning in Kentucky on Sunday, Mrs. Clinton pledged her support for coal miners, and said Bill Clinton‘s chief role would be “revitalizing the economy.” ... ....
photo: AP / Joseph Nair
Ex-Australia PM aims Eurovision barb
Edit BBC News 16 May 2016
Ousted Australian prime minister Tony Abbott uses Ukraine's Eurovision victory to take an apparent swipe at Russia ... ....
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M.R. Carey, a writer with all the gifts
Edit Sydney Morning Herald 09 Apr 2016
Try telling anyone that one of the best books you've ever read is about zombies. Highly likely you'll be shunned like one of the walking dead. Zombies? At least it wasn't about vampires. Their eyes glaze over. I picked up a copy of M.R ... Sometimes you do judge a book by its cover and there was no mention of zombies anywhere ... Advertisement ... "I wrote these huge epic fantasies, highly imitative of Ursula Le Guin and Michael Moorcock ... Carey....
Love among the bookshelves
Edit The Hindu 02 Apr 2016
You search for books and sometimes books are in search of you. I look at my sprawling shelves and flatter myself that their inhabitants made their way especially to me, assured of a safe home ... Book shopping almost always meant second-hand stores, a reflexive tic that survives today, even in the age of franchise outlets and malls. I make my own circuit of the handful of decent stores in Hyderabad ... Eddison and Michael Moorcock ... Keywords....
Book reviews: Old Mars; Luna, New Moon; When the Floods Came
Edit Sydney Morning Herald 26 Mar 2016
OLD MARS. Edited by George RR Martin and Gardner Dozois. Titan. $18.99. The latest anthology from SF legends, George R.R. Martin and Gardner Dozois, brings together 15 new stories about Mars. Martin provides the lengthy introduction to a collection in which, one suspects, Dozois did most of the legwork ... Michael Moorcock's The Lost Canal, a sequel to his Kane of Old Mars trilogy, has a decidedly explosive plotline ... LUNA ... Gollancz. $29.99 ... ....
Malcolm Edwards, JG Ballard's editor - live webchat
Edit The Guardian 23 Mar 2016
A luminary of the publishing world and a leading light in SF fandom, Malcolm Edwards has worked with many of the greats ... Updated. Live feed. Show. 16.17 ... He has been one of Brian Aldiss’s publishers for decades , in the 1990s was one of the first UK editors on George RR Martin’s Game Of Thrones and has also worked with Ursula Le Guin, Michael Moorcock, Kate Mosse and Alan Furst - to name just a few ... Be nice to her, too. Facebook. Twitter ... ....
Interview with Brian Bennudriti, author of 'Tearing Down the Statues'
Edit The Examiner 15 Feb 2016
Our guest today is Brian Bennudriti, author of the sci-fi, Tearing Down the Statues ... Dorothy Thompson ... D.T. ... B.B. ... Somewhere, I wish I could find it, Michael Moorcock asked the question – “Do you really want to write the kind of books you’d have to in order to sell like you dream of?” Think about that when you’re plotting the storyline and when you’re casting your nativities to breathe life into the folks who’ll live that story for you ... ....
Dugin’s Occult Fascism and the hijacking of Left Anti-Imperialism and Muslim Anti-Salafism
Edit CounterPunch 10 Feb 2016
Eurasian Thunderbolt flag ... Whither Dugin’s Traditionalism?. Many discussions around Alexander Dugin in print have outlined his vast, often contradictory, influences, background and ideological trajectory ... 1891), Dugin derives his design from the popularizations of it made by western Chaos magicians during the 1970s-1980s who themselves appropriated it from the work of British science fiction and fantasy novelist Michael Moorcock ... ....
David Bowie: the man who read the world
Edit The Guardian 15 Jan 2016
He traces the eclectic influences on Bowie’s work ... Related. David Bowie obituary ... He began to develop a science fiction sensibility, drawing on the New Wave SF movement of Michael Moorcock and JG Ballard, other writers who used the genre such as Anthony Burgess and William S Burroughs, and an older fantasy tradition found in HP Lovecraft and Edward Bulwer-Lytton (whose The Coming Race is name-checked in “Oh You Pretty Things”, 1971) ... ....
Interviews and Profiles
Edit New Statesman 24 Dec 2015
Our best pieces from the past year. In this selection, our favourite interviews and profiles. " data-adaptive-image-768-img="" data-adaptive-image-1024-img="" data-adaptive-image-max-img="">. The cellist of Auschwitz. By Xan Rice. Anita Lasker-Wallfisch was sent to the death camp as a child. Music saved her. Naz Shah. “The victory is my mother’s, too”. By Samira Shackle ... By Kate Mossman ... Michael Gove, the polite assassin ... Michael Moorcock ... ....
Review: The Private Life of Mrs Sharma, by Ratika Kapur
Edit The Irish Times 19 Dec 2015
One sign of a great novel is an ending that seems shocking when you read it but entirely inevitable when you look back over the events of the book. The Indian writer Ratika Kapur’s The Private Life of Mrs Sharma delivers this punch both emotionally and in terms of its plot ... a short story by Donal Ryan The best crime fiction of 2015 Vagabond, by Gerald Seymour The Whispering Swarm, by Michael Moorcock ... They drink for different reasons....
Warwick to award Honorary Degree to 'genre contrarian' M John Harrison (The University of Warwick) ...
Edit Public Technologies 16 Dec 2015
He began his career as the agenda-setting literary editor of Michael Moorcock's New Worlds and his fiction ranges from science fiction such as The Committed Men and the award winning Kefahuchi Tract trilogy, horror The Course of the Heart, fantasy/SF crossovers such as the award nominated Viriconium books and stories and even cats (he co-wrote four linked fantasies about cats with Jane Johnson, under the pseudonym 'Gabriel King')....
Cult heroes: Robert Calvert – Hawkwind's prescient space-rock poet
Edit The Guardian 09 Dec 2015
Quickly becoming a fixture on the scene, he made lots of new friends, including the writer Michael Moorcock ... Calvert had been giving readings influenced by the Moorcock-nurtured new wave of science fiction and Turner, saxophonist and singer with Hawkwind, thought his poetry would be a good fit with the band’s music....
Out with barbarians, in with civil servants: the new age of fantasy
Edit The Guardian 27 Oct 2015
An exciting new generation of writers are re-engineering fantasy for fans who love the genre but laugh at its hackneyed gender roles. Look. I like Conan ... Related. Frances Hardinge's Cuckoo Song casts spell over British Fantasy awards ... Twitter ... From Angela Carter and Michael Moorcock to China Mieville and Kate Elliot, writers have re-engineered older narratives for audiences who don’t share the traditional values of Howard or Tolkien ... ....
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