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It's very easy to get quality ebooks ;) so many fake sites. this is the first one which worked! Many thanks. wtffff i do not understand this! Just select your click then download button, and complete an offer to start downloading the ebook. If there is a survey it only takes 5 minutes, try any survey which works for you. Roger Zelazny. Roger Joseph Zelazny (May 13, 1937 – June 14, 1995) was an American writer of fantasy and science fiction short stories and novels. He won the Nebula award three times (out of 14 nominations) and the Hugo award six times (out of 14 nominations), including two Hugos for novels: the serialized novel . And Call Me Conrad (1965; subsequently published under the title This Immortal , 1966) and the novel Lord of Light (1967). The ostracod Sclerocypris zelaznyi was named after him. Contents. Biography. Zelazny was born in Euclid, Ohio, the only child of Polish immigrant Joseph Frank Zelazny ( Żelazny , Polish for "iron" or "cast-iron" - adjective ) and Irish-American Josephine Flora Sweet. In high school, Roger Zelazny was the editor of the school newspaper and joined the Creative Writing Club. In the fall of 1955, he began attending Western Reserve University and graduated with a B.A. in English in 1959. He was accepted to Columbia University in New York and specialized in Elizabethan and Jacobean drama, graduating with an M.A. in 1962. Between 1962 and 1969 he worked for the Social Security Administration in Cleveland and then in Baltimore, spending his evenings writing science fiction. He deliberately progressed from short-shorts to novelettes to novellas and finally to novel-length works by 1965. On May 1st, 1969, he quit to become a full-time writer, and thereafter concentrated on writing novels in order to maintain his income. His first fanzine appearance was part one of the story "Conditional Benefit" (Thurban 1 #3, 1953) whereas his first professional publication and sale was the fantasy short story "Mr. Fuller's Revolt" (Literary Calvalcade, 1954). As a professional writer, his debut works were the simultaneous publication of "Passion Play" (Amazing, August 1962) and "Horseman!" (Fantastic, August 1962). "Passion Play" was written and sold first. Zelazny portrayed worlds with plausible magic systems, powers, and supernatural beings. His descriptions of the nuts and bolts of magical workings set his fantasy writing apart from otherwise similar authors. His science fiction was highly influenced by mythology, poetry, including the French, British, and American classics of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, and by wisecracking detective fiction. His novels and short stories often involved characters from myth, depicted in the modern world. He was also apt to include modern elements, such as cigarettes and references to Marxism, in his fantasy worlds. Novels such as Jack of Shadows and Changeling revolve around a tension between two worlds, one based on magic and the other on technology. [ citation needed ] Zelazny was considered one of the leading lights of the "New Wave" movement in science fiction, which changed the face of the genre in the 1960s. [ citation needed ] He incorporated elements from literary novels of the mainstream into his fiction, and experimented with allusion, lyricism, and mythic imagery. The mythological traditions his fiction borrowed from include: Classical Greek mythology, in This Immortal Native American mythology, in Eye of Cat Hindu mythology, in Lord of Light Egyptian mythology and some Greek mythology, in Creatures of Light and Darkness and even (on a more humorous note) Lovecraft's Cthulhu Mythos in A Night in the Lonesome October. Additionally, elements from Norse mythology, Japanese mythology and history, and numerous other traditions appear in works such as The Chronicles of Amber (a popular ten novel series) and Zelazny's "24 Views of Mt. Fuji, by Hokusai." That novella was inspired in part by Hokusai’s Views of Mt. Fuji (Charles Tuttle, 1965), a book that contains precisely 24 prints by Hokusai and in the exact sequence indicated by Zelazny's story; also, the character Mari consults that very book during the story. (Hokusai painted more than 100 images of Mt. Fuji but he is best known for another selection of them: "36 Views of Mt. Fuji, by Hokusai"). A frequent theme is gods or people who become gods. Another recurrent theme is the "absent father" (or father-figure). This occurs most notably in the Amber novels: in the first Amber series, Corwin searches for his absent, god-like father Oberon; in the second series, it is Corwin himself who is the absent father. This theme recurs in Roadmarks and Doorways in the Sand (in the latter, the main character's parents are dead but his uncle fills the role of the "absent father"). He was a member of the Swordsmen and Sorcerers' Guild of America (SAGA), a loose-knit group of Heroic Fantasy authors founded in the 1960s, some of whose works were anthologized in Lin Carter's Flashing Swords! anthologies. Zelazny died in 1995, aged 58, of kidney failure secondary to colorectal cancer. Other sources have incorrectly indicated lung cancer. [1] Bibliographies. Levack, Daniel H. C. Amber Dreams: A Roger Zelazny Bibliography. San Francisco: Underwood-Miller, 1983. Lindskold, Jane M. Roger Zelazny. New York: Twayne Publishers, 1993. Sanders, Joseph. Roger Zelazny: A Primary and Secondary Bibliography. Boston: G. K. Hall and Co., 1980. Stephensen-Payne, Phil. Roger Zelazny, Master of Amber: A Working Bibliography. San Bernardo: Borgo Press, 1991. [2] Experimental novels and unpublished sketches. Zelazny often experimented with form in his novels. The novel Doorways in the Sand practices a flashback technique in which most chapters open with a scene, typically involving peril, not implied by the end of the previous chapter. Once the scene is established, the narrator backtracks to the events leading up to it, then follows through to the end of the chapter, whereupon the next chapter jumps ahead to another dramatic non-sequitur . In Roadmarks , a novel about a highway that links all times and possible histories, the chapters that feature the main character are all titled "One". Other chapters, titled "Two", feature secondary characters, including original characters, pulp heroes, and real people. The "One" storyline is fairly linear, but the "Two" storyline jumps around in time and sequence. Creatures of Light and Darkness , featuring characters in the personae of Egyptian gods, uses a narrative voice entirely in the present tense; the final chapter is structured as a play, and several chapters take the form of long poems. He also tended to write a short fragment, not intended for publication, as a kind of backstory for a major character, as a way of giving that character a life independent of the particular novel being worked on. At least one "fragment" was published, the short story "Dismal Light", originally a backstory for Isle of the Dead' s Francis Sandow. Sandow himself figures little in "Dismal Light", the main character being his son, who is delaying his escape from an unstable star system in order to force his distant father to come in and ask him personally. While Isle of the Dead has Sandow living a life of irresponsible luxury as an escape from his personal demons, "Dismal Light" anchors his character as one who will face up to his responsibilities, however reluctantly. Bibliography. Amber novels. While his earlier works won greater critical acclaim, Zelazny is probably best known for the Amber novels. These fall into two distinct series of novels, together with a set of short stories. The first five books describe the adventures of Prince Corwin of Amber: 1970 1972 The Guns of Avalon 1975 1976 The Hand of Oberon 1978 The Courts of Chaos. The second series tells the story of Corwin's son Merlin (Merle), a wizard and computer expert. These volumes are: 1985 Trumps of Doom 1986 Blood of Amber 1987 Sign of Chaos 1989 Knight of Shadows 1991 . Zelazny also wrote several short stories set in the Amber multiverse. These include: 1993 "Prologue to Trumps of Doom" 1994 "The Salesman's Tale" 1994 "The Shroudling and The Guisel" 1995 "Coming to a Cord" 1995 "Blue Horse, Dancing Mountains" 1996 "Hall of Mirrors" 2005 "A Secret of Amber" [story fragment co-written with Ed Greenwood, published in Amberzine #12-15] The middle five of these seven short stories form one tale, taking place after Prince of Chaos . All 10 novels have been published in a single omnibus form as The Great Book of Amber and six of the seven short stories have been collected in Manna from Heaven. Zelazny also contributed to a spin-off work, The Visual Guide to Castle Amber (1988) which was a reference work detailing biographies of the Amber characters and a detailed guide to Castle Amber itself. This was written by Neil Randall and illustrated by Todd Cameron Hamilton and James Clouse. John Betancourt has written a series of novels set in the Amber multiverse. Betancourt's series tells the story of Corwin's father Oberon, a wizard and shapeshifter. It is set several centuries before Nine Princes in Amber . That the Zelazny estate authorized the series has caused some controversy; see. Other novels. This Immortal (1966) (Hugo Award winner, 1966, initially serialized in abridged form in 1965 under Zelazny's preferred title . And Call Me Conrad ) The Dream Master (1966) (an expansion of the novella "He Who Shapes" (1965) which was reprinted in Science Fiction Origins (1980), ISBN 0-445-04626-0) Lord of Light (1967) (Hugo Award winner, 1968) Creatures of Light and Darkness (1969) Isle of the Dead (1969) Damnation Alley (1969) (on which a film of the same name was based) Jack of Shadows (1971) Today We Choose Faces (1973) To Die in Italbar (1973) (cameo appearance by Francis Sandow from Isle of the Dead ) Doorways in the Sand (1976) Bridge of Ashes (1976) My Name is Legion (1976) (considered a fix-up novel in three parts, or a collection of 3 stories) Roadmarks (1979) Changeling (1980) Madwand (1981) (a sequel to Changeling ) The Changing Land (1981) Dilvish, the Damned (1982) (a "fix-up" novel or short story collection that precedes events in The Changing Land ) Eye of Cat (1982) A Dark Traveling (1987) Wizard World (1989) (omnibus containing Changeling and Madwand ) Here There Be Dragons (1992) (written 1968/69 and illustrated by Vaughn Bod�; delayed publication until 1992) Way Up High (1992) (written 1968/69 and illustrated by Vaughn Bod�; delayed publication until 1992) A Night in the Lonesome October (1993) (illustrated by Gahan Wilson) The Dead Man's Brother (2009) [mystery/thriller novel (not sf) completed in 1971, finally published in 2009] Collaborations. Deus Irae (1976) (with Philip K. Dick) Coils (1982) (with Fred Saberhagen): The Black Throne (1990) (with Fred Saberhagen): The Mask of Loki (1990) (with Thomas T. Thomas) The Millennial Contest series (with Robert Sheckley): Bring Me the Head of Prince Charming (1991) If at Faust You Don't Succeed (1993) A Farce to Be Reckoned With (1995) Posthumous collaborations. Two books begun by Zelazny were completed by companion and novelist Jane Lindskold after Zelazny's death: Donnerjack (1997) Lord Demon (1999) Also, the adventure game Chronomaster (developed by DreamForge Intertainment, published by IntraCorp in 1996) was designed by Zelazny and Jane Lindskold (who also finished it after his death). Collections. Four for Tomorrow (1967) A Rose For Ecclesiastes (1969) (the UK hardcover title of Four for Tomorrow ) The Doors of His Face, The Lamps of His Mouth, and Other Stories (1971) My Name is Legion (1976) The Illustrated Roger Zelazny (1978) (contents of hardcover and paperback differ) The Last Defender of Camelot (1980, Pocket Books and SFBC) The Last Defender of Camelot (1981, Underwood-Miller) (contains 4 stories not in the Pocket Books version) Alternities #6 (1981) (Special issue devoted entirely to Zelazny, contains rare stories and poems) Dilvish, the Damned (1982) Unicorn Variations (1983) Frost & Fire (1989) The Graveyard Heart/Elegy for Angels and Dogs (1992) (with Walter Jon Williams, featuring a sequel to Zelazny's story by Williams Gone to Earth / Author's Choice Monthly #27 (Pulphouse, 1992) The Last Defender of Camelot (ibooks, 2002) (Collection has the same name as earlier collection, but different contents.) Manna from Heaven (2003) The Doors of His Face, The Lamps of His Mouth, and Other Stories (ibooks, 2005) (adds two stories from Four for Tomorrow ) The Collected Stories of Roger Zelazny (NESFA Press, 2009) (The Zelazny Project is a 6-volume retrospective collection that will include all of his short stories, novelettes, novellas and poems, including previously unpublished and uncollected works. A biography, story notes and annotations complement the text.) Volume 1: Threshold Volume 2: Power & Light Volume 3: This Mortal Mountain Volume 4: Last Exit to Babylon Volume 5: Nine Black Doves Volume 6: The Road to Amber. Poetry collections. Poems (1974) When Pussywillows Last in the Catyard Bloomed (1980) To Spin is Miracle Cat (1981) Hymn to the Sun: An Imitation (1996) Chapbooks. Poems (1974) The Bells of Shoredan (Underwood-Miller, 1979) For a Breath I Tarry (Underwood-Miller, 1980) A Rhapsody in Amber (Cheap Street, 1981) The Last Defender of Camelot (Underwood-Miller, 1981) (just the story) The Bands of Titan / A Freas Sampler / A Dream of Passion (Ad Astra, 1986) The Doors of His Face, The Lamps of His Mouth (Pulphouse, 1991) (just the story; paperback and hardcover editions) And the Darkness is Harsh (Pretentious Press, 1994) The Last Defender of Camelot (Subterranean, 2003) (Zelazny's story plus George R. R. Martin's teleplay for Twilight Zone) Anthologies. Thurban 1 , issue #3, 1953 (Zelazny was assistant editor; part one of Zelazny's short story "Conditional Benefit" appeared here) Nebula Award Stories Three (Doubleday, 1968) Nozdrovia #1, 1968 (co-edited with Richard Patt) Forever After (Baen, 1995) Warriors of Blood and Dream (AvoNova, 1995) Wheel of Fortune (AvoNova, 1995) The Williamson Effect (Tor, 1996) Zelazny was also a contributor to the Wild Cards shared world anthology series, following the exploits of his character Croyd Crenson, the Sleeper. Zelazny created the Alien Speedway series of novels (Clypsis by Jeffrey A. Carver, Pitfall and The Web by Thomas Wylde) which appeared between 1986-87. His own story "Deadboy Donner and the Filstone Cup" appears to have been inspired by the outline that he wrote for Alien Speedway. Zelazny created and edited a shared world anthology called Forever After . The frame story uses preludes, written by Roger, to connect the stories. This shared world involved stories by Robert Asprin, David Drake, Jane Lindskold, and Michael A. Stackpole. Forever After was published by Baen Books posthumously. Following Zelazny's death, a tribute anthology entitled Lord of the Fantastic was released. This featured stories inspired by Zelazny, and personal recollections by contributors such as , Fred Saberhagen, Jennifer Roberson, Walter Jon Williams, Gregory Benford and many others. Awards. Winner of 6 Hugo Awards, 3 Nebula Awards, 2 Locus Awards, 1 Prix Tour-Apollo Award, 2 Seiun Awards, and 2 Balrog Awards - very often Zelazny's works competed with each other for the same award. [3] . And Call Me Conrad won the 1966 Hugo Award; it tied for novel with Dune , by Frank Herbert. "The Doors of His Face, the Lamps of His Mouth" won the 1966 Nebula Award (novelette). "He Who Shapes" tied for the 1966 Nebula Award (novella) Lord of Light won the 1968 Hugo Award (novel). Isle of the Dead won the 1972 Prix Tour-Apollo Award (novel). This Immortal won the 1976 Seiun Award (foreign novel). "Home Is the Hangman" won both the 1976 Hugo Award and the 1976 Nebula Award (for novella). "The Last Defender of Camelot" won the 1980 Balrog Award (short fiction). "Unicorn Variation" won the 1982 Hugo Award (novelette) and the 1984 Seiun Award (foreign short fiction). Unicorn Variations won the 1984 (collection) and the 1984 Balrog Award (collection/anthology). "24 Views of Mt. Fuji, by Hokusai" won the 1986 Hugo Award (novella). Trumps of Doom won the 1986 Locus Award (fantasy novel). "Permafrost" won the 1987 Hugo Award (novelette). Of note: His books were a major inspiration for the classic computer game Planescape: Torment developed by Black Isle Studios. [4] References. ^ IMDB Biography [1] ^ Source of bibliographical information. Jane Lindskold via Roger Zelazny. 1993. ^ SF Awards Index ^ Interview with Planescape: Torment lead designer Chris Avellone [3] This article might use material from a Wikipedia article, which is released under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share-Alike License 3.0. Visual guide to castle amber pdf free download. From “The Visual Guide to Castle Amber” (this copy from rpg site http://wiki.gamera.cc/index.php?n=TheDarkestHour.AmberCity), and helps keep the debate over the location of Amber’s Harbor alive. is it above/north of the City or on the other side, facing Rebma? shadowed-romeo reblogged this from chroniclesofamber. Then down once more, that spiraling way, a light here, a light there, into the caverns of Kolvir. On down. Twisting and winding through the gloom. The torch and lantern-lit guard station was theatrically stark within it. I reached the floor and headed that way. "Good evening, Lord Corwin," said the lean, cadaverous figure who rested against a storage rack, smoking his pipe, grinning around it. "Good evening, Roger. How are things in the nether world?" "A rat, a bat, a spider. Nothing much else astir. Peaceful." "You enjoy this duty?" "I am writing a philosophical romance shot through with elements of horror and morbidity. I work on those parts down here." "Fitting, fitting," I said. "I'll be needing a lantern." He took one from the rack, brought it to flame from his candle. "Will it have a happy ending?" I inquired. "I mean, does good triumph and hero bed heroine? Or do you kill everybody off?" Zelazny, Roger Biografia. źródło : Wikipedia Roger Joseph Zelazny (ur. 13 maja 1937, zm. 14 czerwca 1995) – amerykański pisarz science-fiction i fantasy. Używał również pseudonimu Harrison Denmark. Urodził się w Euclid w Ohio, jako jedyne dziecko Josephine Sweet oraz Josepha Franka Zelazny'ego (Żelaznego). Jego ojciec był emigrantem z Polski, z miejscowości Rypin, a matka amerykańską Irlandką. W liceum Roger redagował szkolną gazetkę, dołączył również do klubu Creative Writing Club. W jesieni 1955 roku zaczął uczęszczać do Case Western Reserve University, którą ukończył w 1959 roku. Dostał się do Uniwersytetu Columbia w Nowym Jorku, który ukończył w 1962 roku. W fanzinie "Thurban 1" (#3, 1953 r.) pojawiła się część pierwsza jego opowiadania Conditional Benefit. Jego pierwsze opublikowane opowiadanie to Mr. Fuller's Revolt ("Literary Calvalcade", 1954 r.). Jako profesjonalny pisarz zadebiutował opowiadaniami Passion Play ("Amazing Stories", sierpień 1962 r.) oraz Horseman! ("Fantastic", sierpień 1962). W swoim pisaniu często zapożyczał z różnych mitologii: Grecka mitologia w Ja, nieśmiertelny (This Immortal) Amerykańska mitologia w Oko kota (Eye of Cat) Indyjska mitologia w Pan Światła (Lord of Light) Egipska mitologia i częściowo grecka w Stwory światła i ciemności (Creatures of Light and Darkness) Japońska mitologia w noweli 24 widoki góry Fudżi Hokusaia (24 Views of Mt. Fuji, by Hokusai) Mitologia nordycka w Maska Lokiego (The Mask of Loki, razem z Thomasem T. Thomasem) a także (częściowo humorystycznie) mitologii Cthulhu H. P. Lovecrafta w A Night in the Lonesome October. Roger Zelazny w wieku 38 lat przeniósł się do Santa Fe. Zmarł w 1995 roku z powodu niedoczynności nerek spowodowanej rakiem jelita grubego. Inne źródła błędnie podają raka płuc. Uważa się go za przodownika tzw. "Nowej Fali SF". Jego pierwsze opowiadanie zostało wydane w 1962, dorobek pisarski to 150 opowiadań i 50 książek. Na jego cześć doktor Koen Martens nazwał małżoraczki – Sclerocypris zelaznyi. Roger Zelazny został oznaczony nagrodą Nebula trzykrotnie (14 nominacji), a nagrodą Hugo sześciokrotnie (14 nominacji). Spis treści 1 Twórczość 1.1 Kroniki Amberu 1.2 Krótkie opowiadania związane z serią Amber 1.3 Inne 2 Nagrody 2.1 Nominacje do Hugo 2.2 Nagrodzone Hugo 2.3 Nominacje do Nebuli 2.4 Nagrodzone Nebulą 3 Przypisy 1.Twórczość Kroniki Amberu Pierwsze pięć tomów opisuje przygody Corwina, księcia Amberu (nazywane również Kronikami Corwina). 1970 Dziewięciu książąt Amberu (Nine Princes in Amber), w 1988 w Polsce 1972 Karabiny Avalonu (The Guns of Avalon), w 1988 w Polsce 1975 Znak Jednorożca (Sign of the Unicorn), w 1993 w Polsce 1976 Ręka Oberona (The Hand of Oberon), w 1993 w Polsce 1978 Dworce Chaosu (The Courts of Chaos), w 1993 w Polsce. Kolejne pięć tomów to historia syna Corvina Merlina (Merle), czarodzieja i eksperta komputerowego (nazywane również Kronikami Merlina). 1985 Atuty zguby (Trumps of Doom), w 1993 w Polsce 1986 Krew Amberu (Blood of Amber), w 1994 w Polsce 1987 Znak Chaosu (Sign of Chaos), w 1994 w Polsce 1989 Rycerz cieni (Knight of Shadows), w 1995 w Polsce 1991 Książę Chaosu (Prince of Chaos), w 1995 w Polsce. Krótkie opowiadania związane z serią Amber[edytuj] (brak oficjalnych tłumaczeń na język polski) 1985 Prolog to Trumps of Doom – Prolog do Atutów zguby – akcja ma miejsce przed rozpoczęciem "Kronik Merlina" Akcja dalszych opowiadań toczy się po zakończeniu Księcia Chaosu. Narratorami są różni bohaterowie Kronik 1994 Opowieść komiwojażera (The Salesman's Tale) – narratorem jest Luke – przyjaciel Merlina 1995 Błękitny koń, Tańczące Góry (Blue Horse, Dancing Mountains) – narratorem jest Corwin 1994 Skrywiec i Guisel (The Shroudling and the Guisel) – narratorem jest Merlin 1995 Przebudzenie powrozu (Coming to a Cord) – narratorem jest Frakir – specjalny powróz przeznaczony do unieszkodliwiania przeciwników, jak widać powróz ma własną osobowość. 1996 Korytarz luster (Hall of Mirrors) – tłum. Michał Wroczyński, Fenix 8/1997 – narratorem jest Corwin. 2005 A Secret of Amber – (napisane wspólnie z Edem Greenwoodem, opublikowane w Amberzine #12-15, w marcu 2005 roku). Inne 1962 Jego wielki wyścig (Passion Play) 1962 Jeźdźcy (Horseman!) 1963 Stalowa pijawka (The Stainless Steel Leech, jako Harrison Denmark) 1963 Przerażająco piękna rzecz (A Thing of Terrible Beauty, jako Harrison Denmark) 1963 Monologue for Two – jako Harrison Denmark 1963 Mine is the Kingdom – jako Harrison Denmark 1963 Róża dla Eklezjastesa (A Rose for Ecclesiastes), w 1998 w Polsce 1963 Wielcy, powolni królowie (The Great Slow Kings) 1963 Eksponat muzealny (A Museum Piece) 1964 Cmentarzysko Serca (The Graveyard Heart) 1964 Lucyfer (Lucifer) 1964 Potwór i dziewica (The Monster and the Maiden) 1964 Mania zbieracza (Collector's Fever) 1964 Psychouczestnik (He Who Shapes) 1964 Noc o 999 oczach (The Night Has 999 Eyes) 1965 Furie (The Furies) 1965 Tylko nie Herold (But Not the Herald) 1965 Diabelski samochód (Devil Car) 1966 Pan Snów (The Dream Master), w 1991 w Polsce 1966 Ja, nieśmiertelny (This Immortal), w 1994 w Polsce 1966 Klucze do grudnia (The Keys to December) 1966 Jedna chwila burzy (This Moment of the Storm) 1966 Boskie szaleństwo (Divine Madness) 1966 Miłość to liczba urojona (Love is an Imaginary Number) 1966 Z każdym moim oddechem (For a Breath I Tarry) 1966 Nadchodzi Moc (Comes Now the Power) 1967 Auto da fe 1967 Aleja Potępienia (Damnation Alley), w 1993 w Polsce 1967 Pan Światła (Lord of Light), w 1991 w Polsce 1967 Ta śmiertelna góra (This Mortal Mountain) 1967 Człowiek, który kochał Faioli (The Man Who Loved Faioli) 1967 Galaktyczny most pomocy (A Hand Across the Galaxy) 1967 Moc, która przez obwód prąd prowadzi (The Force That Through the Circuit Drives Current) 1967 Anioł, czarny anioł (Angel, Dark Angel) 1968 Corrida 1968 Blask nad Chandrą (Dismal Light) 1969 Stwory światła i ciemności (Creatures of Light and Darkness), w 1987 w Polsce 1969 Wyspa umarłych (Isle of the Dead), w 1992 w Polsce 1970 Moja pani z diod (My Lady of the Diodes) 1971 Widmowy Jack (Jack of Shadows), w 1991 w Polsce 1971 Bramy jego twarzy, lampy jego ust (The Doors of his Face, The Lamps of his Mouth) 1973 Umrzeć w Italbarze (To Die in Italbar), w 1991 w Polsce 1973 Dziś wybieramy twarze (Today We Choose Faces), w 1995 w Polsce 1974 Maszyna z Ośrodka Wiosennego Serca (The Engine at Heartspring's Center) 1975 Gra (The Game of Blood and Dust) 1975 Powrót Kata (Home is the Hangman) 1976 Imię moje Legion (My name is Legion), w 1992 w Polsce 1976 Most Popiołów (Bridge of Ashes), w 1994 w Polsce 1976 Bramy w piasku (Doorways in the Sand), w 1993 w Polsce 1977 Nagrody nie będzie (No Award) 1977 Czy jest tu jakiś demoniczny kochanek? (Is There a Demon Lover in the House?) 1978 Rubin (Stand Pat, Ruby Stone) 1979 Droga (Roadmarks), w 1993 w Polsce 1979 Ostatni obrońca Camelotu (The Last Defender of Camelot), w 1995 w Polsce 1979 Półjack (Halfjack) 1980 Odmieniec (Changeling), w 1992 w Polsce 1980 Ogień lub lód (Fire and/or Ice) 1980 Exeunt Omnes 1980 Bardzo dobry rok (A Very Good Year) 1980 Interes George'a (The George Business) 1981 Walpurgisnacht 1981 Szalony różdżkarz (Madwand), w 1992 w Polsce 1981 Idź w noc, a gwiazdy niech ci nie towarzyszą (Go Starless in the Night) 1981 Kraina Przemian (The Changing Land), w 1992 w Polsce 1981 Ostatnia z Dzikich (The Last of the Wild Ones) 1981 Recital 1981 Nagi Matador (The Naked Matador) 1981 I po tom tylko zbiegł, by wam dać świadectwo (And I Only Am Escaped to Tell Thee) 1981 Konie Lira (The Horses of Lir) 1982 Wariant jednorożca (Unicorn Variation), w 1995 w Polsce 1982 Dilvish Przeklęty (Dilvish, the Damned), w 1991 w Polsce 1982 Oko kota (Eye of Cat), w 1992 w Polsce 1986 A Dark Travelling 1987 "Wieczna zmarzlina" (Permafrost), w 1987 w Polsce 1989 Mróz i ogień (Frost & Fire), w 2000 w Polsce 1992 Here There be Dragons 1992 Way Up High 1992 Gone to Earth 1993 A Night in the Lonesome October. Z Fredem Saberhagenem: 1980 Coils 1990 Czarny Tron (The Black Throne), w 1996 w Polsce. Z Robertem Sheckleyem: 1991 Przynieście mi głowę księcia (Bring Me the Head of Prince Charming), wyd. polskie ZYSK i Spka, Poznań 1995, przekł. Mirosław P. Jabłoński 1993 Jeśli z Faustem ci się nie uda (If at Faust You Don't Succeed), wyd. polskie ZYSK i Sp-ka, Poznań 1995, przekł. Mirosław P. Jabłoński 1995 Farsa, z którą należy się liczyć (A Farce to Be Reckoned With), wyd. polskie ZYSK i Sp-ka, Poznań 1996, przekł. Mirosław P. Jabłoński. Z Philipem K. Dickiem: 1976 Deus Irae, w 1996 w Polsce. Z Neilem Randallem: 1988 Ilustrowany Przewodnik po zamku Amber (Roger Zelazny's Visual Guide to Castle Amber), w 1996 w Polsce. Z Jane Lindskold: 1997 Donnerjack, w 1997 w Polsce 1999 Lord Demon, w 2001 w Polsce. Również razem byli projektantami gry Chronomaster. Z Alfredem Besterem: 1998 Psychoshop. Z Thomasem T. Thomasem: 1992 Flare 1992 Maska Lokiego (The Mask of Loki), w 1996 w Polsce. Nominacje do Hugo 1964 Krótkie opowiadanie Róża dla Eklezjastesa (A Rose for Ecclesiastes) 1966 Krótkie opowiadanie Bramy jego twarzy, lampy jego ust (The Doors of His Face, the Lamps of His Mouth) 1967 Nowela Jedna chwila burzy (This Moment of the Storm) 1967 Nowela Z każdym moim oddechem (For a Breath I Tarry) 1967 Krótkie opowiadanie Nadchodzi Moc (Comes Now the Power) 1968 Powieść Aleja Potępienia (Damnation Alley) 1972 Powieść Widmowy Jack (Jack of Shadows) 1976 Powieść Bramy w piasku (Doorways in the Sand) Nagrodzone Hugo 1966 Powieść Ja, nieśmiertelny (This Immortal) 1968 Powieść Pan Światła (Lord of Light) 1976 Nowela Powrót Kata (Home is the Hangman) 1982 Nowela Wariant jednorożca (Unicorn Variations) 1986 Nowela 24 widoki góry Fudżi Hokusaia (24 Views of Mount Fuji, by Hokusai) 1987 Nowela Wieczna zmarzlina (Permafrost) Nominacje do Nebuli 1966 Powieść Psychouczestnik (He Who Shapes) 1966 Krótkie opowiadanie Diabelski samochód (Devil Car) 1967 Krótkie opowiadanie The Moment of the Storm 1968 Nowela Ta śmiertelna góra (The Mortal Mountain) 1968 Nowela Klucze do grudnia (The Keys to December) 1968 Powieść Pan Światła (Lord of Light) 1970 Powieść Wyspa umarłych (Isle of the Dead) 1975 Krótkie opowiadanie Maszyna z Ośrodka Wiosennego Serca (The Engine at Heartspring's Center) 1976 Powieść Bramy w piasku (Doorways in the Sand) 1986 Nowela 24 widoki góry Fudżi Hokusaia (24 Views of Mount Fuji, by Hokusai) 1987 Nowela Wieczna zmarzlina (Permafrost) 1995 Powieść A Night in the Lonesome October. Nagrodzone Nebulą 1966 Nowela Bramy jego twarzy, lampy jego ust (The Doors of His Face, the Lamps of His Mouth) 1966 Powieść Psychouczestnik (He Who Shapes) 1976 Powieść Powrót Kata (Home is the Hangman) Visual guide to castle amber pdf free download. Загружаемые файлы PDF таких книг были обработаны распознающими тект программами (OCR), с целью превращения картинки в текст. Результаты распознавания размещаются в невидимом виде под картинкой каждой сканированной страницы, что позволяет вести поиск по тексту. Однако художественно оформленный или "рукописынй" текст, как правило, остаётся не распознанным такими программаи - и, как следствие, остаётся недоступен для поиска. These PDF files are digitally watermarked to signify that you are the owner. A small message is added to the bottom of each page of the PDF containing your name and the order number of your purchase. 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