King Kelson's Bride - Release Details

Release Details

  • 2000, USA, Ace Books ISBN 0-441-00732-5, Pub date 1 June 2000, Hardcover (first edition)
  • 2001, USA, Ace Books ISBN 0-441-00827-5, Pub date 3 July 2001, Paperback
The Deryni series by Katherine Kurtz
Novels
The Chronicles of the Deryni
  • Deryni Rising (1970)
  • Deryni Checkmate (1972)
  • High Deryni (1973)
The Legends of Camber of Culdi
  • Camber of Culdi (1976)
  • Saint Camber (1978)
  • Camber the Heretic (1981)
The Histories of King Kelson
  • The Bishop's Heir (1984)
  • The King's Justice (1985)
  • The Quest for Saint Camber (1986)
The Heirs of Saint Camber
  • The Harrowing of Gwynedd (1989)
  • King Javan's Year (1992)
  • The Bastard Prince (1994)
The Childe Morgan Trilogy
  • In the King's Service (2004)
  • Childe Morgan (2006)
Other Novels
  • King Kelson's Bride (2000)
Characters
The House of Haldane
  • Cinhil Haldane
  • Alroy Haldane
  • Javan Haldane
  • Rhys Michael Haldane
  • Brion Haldane
  • Kelson Haldane
The House of MacRorie
  • Camber MacRorie
  • Joram MacRorie
  • Evaine MacRorie Thuryn
  • Rhys Thuryn
Other Characters
  • Alaric Morgan
  • Duncan McLain
  • Dhugal MacArdry
  • The House of Festil
  • Minor characters
  • Camberian Council
  • Deryni
Places
Kingdom of Gwynedd
  • Duchies
  • Earldoms
  • Baronies
Other Places
  • The Eleven Kingdoms
  • Torenth

Read more about this topic:  King Kelson's Bride

Famous quotes containing the words release and/or details:

    “Come, thou long-expected Jesus,
    born to set thy people free;
    from our fears and sins release us,
    let us find our rest in thee.”
    —Charles Wesley (1707–1788)

    “There was a time when the average reader read a novel simply for the moral he could get out of it, and however naïve that may have been, it was a good deal less naïve than some of the limited objectives he has now. Today novels are considered to be entirely concerned with the social or economic or psychological forces that they will by necessity exhibit, or with those details of daily life that are for the good novelist only means to some deeper end.”
    —Flannery O’Connor (1925–1964)