Novels by Michael Moorcock

Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Commentary (novels not included). Pages: 32. Chapters: Elric of Melnibon, The Dancers at the End of Time, The Eternal Champion, The Swords Trilogy, Gloriana, Warlord of the Air, The Cornelius Quartet, The Mad God's Amulet, The Sword of the Dawn, The City in the Autumn Stars, The Land Leviathan, The Jewel in the Skull, The Runestaff, The Black Corridor, Phoenix in Obsidian, Breakfast in the Ruins, Behold the Man, A Nomad of the Time Streams, Michael Moorcock's Multiverse, The History of the Runestaff, The Fireclown, The Chinese Agent, The Coming of the Terraphiles, King of the City, The Steel Tsar, The Condition of Muzak, A Cure for Cancer, Byzantium Endures, The Brothel in Rosenstrasse, The Adventures of Una Persson and Catherine Cornelius in the 20th Century, The War Hound and the World's Pain, The English Assassin: A Romance of Entropy, The Laughter of Carthage, Mother London, The Final Programme, The Entropy Tango, Firing the Cathedral, The Vengeance of Rome, Jerusalem Commands, Pyat Quartet, The Alchemist's Question. Excerpt: The Dancers at the End of Time is a series of science fiction novels and short stories written by Michael Moorcock, the setting of which is the End of Time, an era "where entropy is king and the universe has begun collapsing upon itself." The inhabitants of this era are immortal decadents, who create flights of fancy using power rings which draw on energy devised and stored by their ancestors millions of years prior. Time travel is possible, and throughout the series various points in time are visited and revisited. Space travelers are also common, but most residents of the End of Time find leaving the planet distasteful and clich d. The title of the series is itself taken from a poem by a fictitious 19th Century poet, Ernest Wheldrake, which Mrs. Amelia Underwood quotes in The End of All Songs. "Ernest Wheldr...