Books
The series consists of:
- The Winds of Gath (1967) The opening novel of The Dumarest Saga. Gath is a world with a unique tourist attraction, a mountain sized white noise amplifier. With no indigenous economy other than the tourist slave labor trade Dumarest struggles to break free from this dead end world. Dumarest becomes attached to the retinue of the Matriarch of Kund and unwittingly finds himself embroiled in the vicious and complex political intrigues of the Matriarch's court. After some keen detective work from Dumarest and the ensuing deadly battle with the Cyclan, Dumarest prevails and escapes from the Backwater planet.
- Derai (1968)
- Toyman (1969)
- Kalin (1969)
- The Jester at Scar (1970)
- Lallia (1971)
- Technos (1972)
- Veruchia (1973)
- Mayenne (1973)
- Jondelle (1973) (also published as Mayenne and Jondelle (1981))
- Zenya (1974)
- Eloise (1975)
- Eye of the Zodiac (1975)
- Jack of Swords (1976)
- Spectrum of a Forgotten Sun (1976)
- Haven of Darkness (1977)
- Prison of Night (1977)
- Incident on Ath (1978)
- The Quillian Sector (1978)
- Web of Sand (1979)
- Iduna's Universe (1979)
- The Terra Data (1980)
- World of Promise (1980)
- Nectar of Heaven (1981)
- The Terridae (1981)
- The Coming Event (1982)
- Earth is Heaven (1982)
- Melome (1983)
- Angado (1984) (also published as Melome and Angado (1988))
- Symbol of Terra (1984)
- The Temple of Truth (1985) (also published as Symbol of Terra and The Temple of Truth (1989))
- The Return (1997) (originally written in 1986 and was to have been titled Figures of Earth; first published in France as Le Retour (1992))
- Child of Earth (2008) (a small portion of this work was previously published separately as short stories Child of Earth and Figona)
Read more about this topic: Dumarest Saga
Famous quotes containing the word books:
“I alternate between reading cook books and reading diet books.”
—Mason Cooley (b. 1927)
“When I am dead, I hope it may be said:
His sins were scarlet, but his books were read.”
—Hilaire Belloc (18701953)
“The book borrower of real stature whom we envisage here proves himself to be an inveterate collector of books not so much by the fervor with which he guards his borrowed treasures and by the deaf ear which he turns to all reminders from the everyday world of legality as by his failure to read these books.”
—Walter Benjamin (18921940)
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