“It was as easy to be alone with six kin as it is to be alone by yourself, and maybe easier.”
Fuente: Volkhavaar (1977), Chapter 8 (pp. 73-74)
Tanith Lee [1] fue una escritora británica de fantasía, ciencia ficción y horror.
Lee publicó su primer relato, Eustace, en 1968. Tras publicar un par de libros infantiles, su carrera como escritora despegó a raíz de la publicación de su primera novela para adultos, The Birthgrave, en 1975, que fue un éxito de ventas y fue nominada al premio Nébula. A partir de entonces se dedicó completamente a la escritura y su carrera ha sido prolífica, siendo autora de más de 70 novelas para jóvenes y adultos, y de más de 250 relatos cortos, aunque muy poca parte de su obra ha sido traducida al español.
Ha obtenido dos veces el premio World Fantasy al mejor relato corto, por The Gorgon y Elle Est Trois , así como el premio British Fantasy por la novela Death's Master . Las ediciones españolas de Volkhavaar y El señor de la noche ganaron el premio Gigamesh a la mejor novela de fantasía en 1986 y 1987 respectivamente.
Wikipedia
“It was as easy to be alone with six kin as it is to be alone by yourself, and maybe easier.”
Fuente: Volkhavaar (1977), Chapter 8 (pp. 73-74)
Fuente: Short fiction, Companions on the Road (1975), Chapter 1, “Avillis” (p. 4)
Book 2, “Ruins and Bright Towers” Chapter 5 (p. 79)
The Storm Lord (1976)
Book Two, Part III “The Island”, Chapter 2 (p. 215)
Vazkor, Son of Vazkor (1978)
Fuente: Short fiction, Companions on the Road (1975), Chapter 2, “The Chalice” (p. 16)
Fuente: The Castle of Dark (1978), Chapter 12 “Lir: The Walled Town” (p. 102)
Book 3, “The Meteoric Hero” Chapter 9 (p. 117)
The Storm Lord (1976)
“Well now,” he said, “was I as good as you were when you were me?”
Part 3, Chapter 11 (p. 152)
Drinking Sapphire Wine (1977)
Book One, Part II “The Warrior”, Chapter 2 (p. 44)
Vazkor, Son of Vazkor (1978)
Fuente: Short fiction, Companions on the Road (1975), Chapter 9, “The Dark” (p. 98)
Book Two, Part II “The Water”, Chapter 1 (p. 170)
The Birthgrave (1975)
Book One, Part II “The Warrior”, Chapter 2 (p. 49)
Vazkor, Son of Vazkor (1978)
“Flat or round, there has always been hate in the world.”
Book 3 “The World’s Lure”, Chapter 5 “A Ship with Wings” (p. 167)
Tales from the Flat Earth, Night’s Master (1978)
Book 1 “Light Underground”, Chapter 6 “Kazir and Ferazhin” (p. 64)
Tales from the Flat Earth, Night’s Master (1978)
Book Two, Part III “The Sorceress”, Chapter 3 (p. 316)
Quest for the White Witch (1978)
“This much poison cannot pour in one’s ears without it will leave some trace.”
Book Two, Part III “The Sorceress”, Chapter 1 (p. 302)
Quest for the White Witch (1978)
“I had made vows and to spare, but the present cannot be ruled forever by the past.”
Book Two, Part II “White Mountain”, Chapter 3 (p. 283)
Quest for the White Witch (1978)
Book Two, Part I “In the Wilderness”, Chapter 2 (p. 240)
Quest for the White Witch (1978)
Book Two, Part I “In the Wilderness”, Chapter 2 (p. 234)
Quest for the White Witch (1978)
“The grape of truth is often bitter, but not to taste it in its season would be to waste the vine.”
Book One, Part IV “The Cloud”, Chapter 5 (p. 208)
Quest for the White Witch (1978)
Book One, Part III “The Crimson Palace”, Chapter 6 (p. 160)
Quest for the White Witch (1978)
“Nothing breaks more quickly than corroded steel.”
Book One, Part III “The Crimson Palace”, Chapter 6 (p. 155)
Quest for the White Witch (1978)