Mercedes Lackey Collections - Sword and Sorceress Series Short Stories

Sword and Sorceress Series Short Stories

Main article: Sword and Sorceress series

All Mercedes Lackey stories written for the Sword and Sorceress series anthology involve Tarma & Kethry as the main characters. With the notable exception of A DRAGON IN DISTRESS, all of these short stories have subsequently been published in a compiled Tarma & Kethry novel called Oathblood (April 1998, ISBN 0-88677-773-9). The reason this story was left out of the compiled novel is due to the fact that the setting for A DRAGON IN DISTRESS takes place in Elisabeth Waters's world, not Mercedes Lackey's Velgarth.

  1. Sword and Sorceress III (July 1986, ISBN 0-88677-141-2), story SWORD SWORN
  2. Sword and Sorceress IV (July 1987, ISBN 0-88677-210-9), story A TALE OF HEROES
  3. Sword and Sorceress V (August 1988, ISBN 0-88677-288-5), story KEYS
  4. Sword and Sorceress VI (June 1990, ISBN 0-88677-423-3), story THE MAKING OF A LEGEND
  5. Sword and Sorceress VII (December 1990, ISBN 0-88677-457-8), story THE TALISMAN
  6. Sword and Sorceress VIII (September 1991, ISBN 0-88677-486-1), story WINGS OF FIRE
  7. Sword and Sorceress IX (April 1992, ISBN 0-88677-509-4), story A WOMAN'S WEAPON
  8. Sword and Sorceress X (June 1993, ISBN 0-88677-552-3), story FRIENDLY FIRE
  9. Sword and Sorceress XII (July 1995, ISBN 0-88677-657-0), story A DRAGON IN DISTRESS with Elisabeth Waters
  10. Sword and Sorceress XXIII (November 2008, ISBN 1-934648-78-7), story SCAM ARTISTRY with Elisabeth Waters

Read more about this topic:  Mercedes Lackey Collections

Famous quotes containing the words short and/or stories:

    “But come what sorrow can,
    It cannot countervail the exchange of joy
    That one short minute gives me in her sight.”
    —William Shakespeare (1564–1616)

    “Wags try to invent new stories to tell about the legislature, and end by telling the old one about the senator who explained his unaccustomed possession of a large roll of bills by saying that someone pushed it over the transom while he slept. The expression “It came over the transom,” to explain any unusual good fortune, is part of local folklore.”
    —For the State of Montana, U.S. public relief program (1935-1943)