Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Betrayal at Falador is the first book released by Jagex, with Paul Gower noting "It's such great fun to see familiar details of the RuneScape world being used to concoct this exciting novel." [ 11 ] The back cover of the book also had review comments from Paul Gower and "Zezima", the long-time number one ranked RuneScape player.
Original author Completing author(s) Notes The Assassination Bureau, Ltd: Jack London: Robert L. Fish [1] London wrote 20,000 words, but could not come up with a logical ending. L'Astrée: Honoré d'Urfé: Balthazar Baro (4th part), Pierre Boitel, sieur de Gaubertin (5th and 6th parts) D'Urfé completed three parts of this immense work (5399 ...
Dark Forces: Rebel Agent: ISBN 0-399-14396-3: Adapts roughly the first half of the game Dark Forces: Jedi Knight: ISBN 0-399-14452-8: Adapts the second half of the game Star Wars: Galaxies: Star Wars Galaxies: Ruins of Dantooine: Voronica Whitney-Robinson, Haden Blackman: ISBN 0345470664: Del Rey Star Wars: Republic Commando: Republic Commando ...
Patricia Aakhus (1952–2012), The Voyage of Mael Duin's Curragh Rachel Aaron, Fortune's Pawn Atia Abawi Edward Abbey (1927–1989), The Monkey Wrench Gang Lynn Abbey (born 1948), Daughter of the Bright Moon Laura Abbot, My Name is Nell Belle Kendrick Abbott (1842–1893), Leah Mordecai Eleanor Hallowell Abbott (1872–1958), poet, novelist and short story writer Hailey Abbott, Summer Boys ...
The original trilogy published by Sanderson was the first in what he used to call a "trilogy of trilogies." Sanderson planned to publish multiple trilogies all set on the fictional planet Scadrial but in different eras: the second trilogy was to be set in an urban setting, featuring modern technology, and the third trilogy was to be a science fiction series, set in the far future. [3]
Email Novelisation of the author's Financial Times column featuring Martin Lukes. Most emails are from Lukes himself, so the reader deduces the content of emails he is replying to. Daniel Keyes: Flowers for Algernon: 1966 Journal An expanded version of Keyes' 1959 short story of the same name.
In the 1960s and afterwards, elves similar to those in Tolkien's novels became staple, non-human characters, in high fantasy works and in fantasy role-playing games. Tolkien's elves were followed by Poul Anderson 's grim Norse-style elves of human size, in his 1954 fantasy The Broken Sword .
Authors Ferrante, Jesmyn Ward, and George Saunders each had three books on the list, the most of any author. The following authors were listed twice: Roberto Bolaño, Edward P. Jones, Denis Johnson, Alice Munro, Hilary Mantel, Zadie Smith and Philip Roth. [2]