Bibliography (David Eddings)

[Vera]

I think it’d be nice to remind David Eddings’ bibliography. Let’s complete it. I’ve just found these books. Surely it’s not complete bibliography (there’re only books I have at home). I hope that anybody else can continue.

The Belgariad
1. Pawn of Prophecy (1982)
2. Queen of Sorcery (1982)
3. Magician’s Gambit (1983)
4. Castle of Wizardry (1984)
5. Enchanters’ End Game (1984)

The Malloreon
1. Guardians of the West (1987)
2. King of the Murgos (1988)
3. Demon Lord of Karanda (1988)
4. Sorceress of Darshiva (1989)
5. Seeress of Kell (1991)

Belgarath the Sorcerer (1995) (co-author Leigh Eddings)
Polgara the Sorceress (1997) (co-author Leigh Eddings)
The Rivan Codex (1998) (co-author Leigh Eddings)


The Elenium
1. The Diamond Throne (1989)
2. The Ruby Knight (1990)
3. The Sapphire Rose (1991)

The Tamuli
1. Domes of Fire (1992)
2. The Shining Ones (1993)
3. The Hidden City (1994)

 

[Cap'tCrash]

He's got a new book out as well
'The Redemption of Althalus' (2000)

 

[MythingLink]

He's got a new book out as well
'The Redemption of Althalus' (2000)

Unfortunately for some strange reason, not available in the US until December I think.

Cheers,

 

[Vera]

Hope that it'll be available in CR soon. Do you know something about this book?

 

[MythingLink]

Amazon.UK's review of the book.

Althalus was just a thief, and only a good thief by the standards of the backwoods and hick towns where he spent most of his career; a trip to the big cities of the lowlands almost proved disastrous for him, because he could recognise neither real threats nor even more sophisticated forms of wealth. Hired to steal a magic book, he finds himself imprisoned by a talking cat and subjected to the extensive education that will make him leader of humanity's fight back against a death god and his cadre of thugs. Much of what is best in The Redemption of Althalus has to do with the process whereby he recruits his team--a spoiled princess, a witch rescued from the stake, a barbarian warrior and a street urchin with the brain of a great strategist; once the team is in place and their fight back against conquest and sinister magic begins, victory is more or less assured and a matter of watching a thoroughly entertaining process. It is interesting to see Eddings working on a smaller canvas than usual--there is a fundamental niceness to his books that entirely gets its head here, along with an attractive sense of humour.--Roz Kaveney

Cheers,

 

[MythingLink]

P.S.

It's on the page for AScifi.com Shops. Just click on either Amazon.com for US and AmazonUK for the UK.

US: $22.36 availabe December 5
UK: £ 14.39

Cheers,

 

[Vera]

Thanks for the info, ML. I'll wait for the czech translation.

 

[Cap'tCrash]

I have to wait for Xmas, if it's not in my stocking I shall be a very sad puppy.

 

[MythingLink]

Me? I wait for the paperback version. I'm cheap.

Cheers,

 

[Cap'tCrash]

So am I, thats why I hint that other people buy it for me!!!

 

[JustPassing]

Originally posted by Vera
I think it’d be nice to remind David Eddings’ bibliography. Let’s complete it. I’ve just found these books. Surely it’s not complete bibliography (there’re only books I have at home). I hope that anybody else can continue.

The Belgariad
1. Pawn of Prophecy (1982)
2. Queen of Sorcery (1982)
3. Magician’s Gambit (1983)
4. Castle of Wizardry (1984)
5. Enchanters’ End Game (1984)

The Malloreon
1. Guardians of the West (1987)
2. King of the Murgos (1988)
3. Demon Lord of Karanda (1988)
4. Sorceress of Darshiva (1989)
5. Seeress of Kell (1991)

Belgarath the Sorcerer (1995) (co-author Leigh Eddings)
Polgara the Sorceress (1997) (co-author Leigh Eddings)
The Rivan Codex (1998) (co-author Leigh Eddings)


The Elenium
1. The Diamond Throne (1989)
2. The Ruby Knight (1990)
3. The Sapphire Rose (1991)

The Tamuli
1. Domes of Fire (1992)
2. The Shining Ones (1993)
3. The Hidden City (1994)

He has written two more books:
The Losers
and
High Hunt

Not sf/fantasy but The Losers is slightly supernatural - both modern day USA.