City at the Edge of Time

by Chris Morris, Janet Morris

Overview

Heroic Fantasy Novel #5 in the Sacred Band series"An exciting and brilliantly colored sortie . . ." - David DrakeJoin Tempus and Niko on the triple shores of land, sea, and eternity . . .Where a young girl trembles between love and sorcerous obsession . . .Where a prince's refusal to admit his flaws makes him a pawn of hell . . .Where a city of immortals learn that Death has not forgotten it . . .Beneath a warlock's citadel, swords and courage face the jaws of demons -- with a girl's life and a god's vengeance resting on the outcome.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9780997758481
Publisher:	Perseid Press
Publication date:	09/02/2017
Series:	Sacred Band , #5
Pages:	346
Product dimensions:	6.00(w) x 9.00(h) x 0.77(d)

About the Author

Janet Morris and Chris Morris have been dubbed "Fantasy's Power Couple" by John O'Neill in Black Gate Magazine. They are the creators of numerous novels, stories, and works of nonfiction, as well as the editors of the Heroes in Hell series, winner of the Hugo Award. Janet is the author of the bestselling Silistra Quartet. Chris is a singer-songwriter and narrator as well as fiction writer. The Morrises' joint novels include The 40-Minute War, The Sacred Band, The Fish the Fighters and the Song-girl, Outpassage,City at the Edge of Time, Tempus Unbound, Storm Seed, and the Threshold Trilogy.

Editorial Reviews

"An exciting and brilliantly colored sortie . . ." -- David Drake

Praise for Janet Morris and Chris Morris' Sacred Band Series:

"A fantasy series about the Sacred Band of Stepsons, an elite army modeled on the fourth-century B.C.E. Sacred Band of Thebes. The stories explore the fraught personal relationships of mixed hetero- and homosexual troops, only sometimes paired, as they fight for their commander, the immortal Tempus. Morris includes archaeological and historical details, from physical items to social practices, religion, and philosophy, to create a fantasy world that is, in many ways, more historically accurate than many popular accounts of antiquity." -- Robert W. Cape, Jr, in Classical Traditions in Science Fiction, Brett M. Rogers & Benjamin Eldon Stevens, eds., Oxford University Press

From the Publisher