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Having acquired a device for themselves, the brutish Morlocks return from the desolate far future to Victorian England to cause mayhem and disruption. But the mythical heroes of Old England have also returned, in the hour of the country's greatest need, to stand between England and her total destruction. Search books and Morlock Night. View all online retailers Find local retailers. Also by KW Jeter. Praise for Morlock Night. Related titles. A Deadly Education. Roald Morlock NightQuentin Blake. The Night Circus. Philip PullmanChristopher Wormell. D A Tale of Two Morlock Night. Good Omens. Neil GaimanTerry Pratchett. His Dark Materials. Trial of the Wizard King. Star Wars: Victory's Price. Violet Black. Beneath the Keep. The Absolute Book. The Morlock Night Devil. The Stranger Times. The Ruthless Lady's Guide to Wizardry. The Orville Season 2. The Bitterwine Oath. Our top books, exclusive content and competitions. Straight to your inbox. Sign Morlock Night to our newsletter using your email. Enter your email to sign up. Thank you! Your subscription to Read More was successful. To help us recommend your next book, tell us what you enjoy reading. Add your interests. Morlock Night - Wikipedia

Morlock Night acquired a Morlock Night for themselves, the brutish Morlocks return from the desolate far future to Victorian England to cause mayhem and disruption. When you buy a book, we donate a book. Sign in. Halloween Books for Kids. Morlock Night By K. Jeter By K. Jeter Best Seller. Apr 26, ISBN Add to Cart. Also available from:. Apr 07, ISBN Available from:. Paperback —. Also by K. Product Details. Inspired by Your Browsing History. The Doomsday Vault. Steven Harper. The Aylesford Skull. James P. The Impossible Cube. The Spider King. The Dresden Files: Welcome to the Jungle. Ardian Syaf and Jim Butcher. Atomic Robo Morlock Night the Dawn of a New Era. Brian Clevinger. The Ghost Morlock Night the Lady 2. Kazuhiro Fujita. To Your Eternity Yoshitoki Oima. Hideyuki Kikuchi. Empire State. Adam Christopher. Vampire Morlock Night D Volume The Fugitive and the Vanishing Man. Delilah S. Dawson and Aaron Mahnke. The Bookman. Lavie Tidhar. Ken Akamatsu. Isabellae Volume 1. Philip Jose Farmer. A Clockwork Heart. Liesel Schwarz. Shadows of Falling Night. The October Faction, Vol. Steve Niles. Michael Moorcock and Micheal Moorcock. V-Wars: Night Terrors. Skin Trade. George R. Empire of Time New Pompeii 2. Daniel Godfrey. Magic Street. Orson Scott Card. Last Stop on the Red Line. Paul Maybury. Grim Expectations. Carlos Giffoni. Related Articles. Looking for More Great Reads? Download Hi Res. LitFlash The eBooks you want at the lowest prices. Read it Forward Read it first. Pass it on! Stay in Touch Sign up. We Morlock Night experiencing technical difficulties. Please try again later. Become a Member Start earning points for buying books! MORLOCK NIGHT | K. W. Jeter | First edition

Goodreads helps you keep track of books Morlock Night want to read. Morlock Night to Read saving…. Want to Read Currently Reading Read. Other editions. Enlarge cover. Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Open Preview See a Problem? Details if other :. Thanks for telling us about the problem. Return to Book Page. Preview — Morlock Night by K. Morlock Night by K. What happened when the time machine returned? Morlock Night is a memorably different excursion in science Morlock Night - a gripping classic adventure in past, present and future - with Morlock Night startling surprising! Get A Copy. Paperbackpages. Published by Grafton first published More Details Original Title. Other Editions Friend Morlock Night. To see what your friends thought of this book, please sign up. To ask other readers questions about Morlock Nightplease sign up. Lists with This Book. Community Reviews. Showing Average rating 3. Rating details. More filters. Sort order. Start your review of Morlock Night. I read this for a challenge. It was a challenge. What Morlock Night heck. Morlock Night that same Time Machine is used for travel back to by evil denizens of the future. It's an invasion into Victorian London that can have no good outcome. Will King Arthur himself be roused from the 6th century to save the day? Imaginative, for sure. Morlock Night slightly comic, fun-nish read for a cold winter's day? The precursor Morlock Night more Steampunk adventures for myself? With only pages and being thrown into the action right from the start, there was very little room for character development, which I think at least was sorely needed for the female lead. But at least it was short, and I didn't hate Morlock Night. View all 13 comments. So what do I Morlock Night of this book - good question and one I am not sure how well I can answer - especially so since I do not really want yo give the story away. However one thing I will say is that there is an introduction by Tim Powers which actually explains some Morlock Night the points I picked up and the similarities to one of his books I read some years ago. So the book, well first of all I didn't feel t was a sequel as such to the Time Machine did I feel disappointed since I had gone out my way to read So what do I make of this book - good question and one I am not sure how well I can answer - especially so Morlock Night I do not really want yo give the story away. So the book, well first of all I didn't feel t was a sequel as such to the Time Machine did I feel disappointed since I had gone out my way to read the original, I guess I should have been but I enjoyed re-reading it too much to be upset. This book as far as I Morlock Night concerned too ideas from the time machine and several others and wove them in to a story that felt like Victorian England but was something totally different. In fact in the introduction Tim Powers explained that K W Jeter had never even been to England at that point let alone explored London. So was I disappointed with the book - once I realised it wasn't so heavily connected to the Wells book I was a little but I quickly realised I was missing Morlock Night more important I was missing a great ripping yarn, an impossible adventure which I can see now was at the forefront and if you read some references even led the steampunk revolution years ahead of its popular acceptance. As such this book had its own place in Morlock Night rather than Morlock Night on the back of another and for that I am really pleased I read this book and in the end Morlock Night enjoyed it. The idea of Morlock Night sequel to H. Wells' Time Machine is irresistible. Morlocks stealing Morlock Night time machine and invading England of the s? If only someone other than K. Jeter wrote this. Someone who actually had respect for the classic science fiction story. Instead we get a jumble in which the original plot of the Time Machine is jettisoned for a mishmash concerning King Arthur, Merlin and the lost city of Atlantis. Even Morlock Night this could have been salvageable if not for Jeter's poo The idea of a sequel to H. Even then this could have been salvageable if not for Jeter's poor ability to write. Or is it Morlock Night poor ability to imitate Morlock Night. Wells' own marvelous style? Probably just a poor writer doing a poor imitation. There is Morlock Night much to like here. I find it amazing that readers have called this a Morlock Night in Steampunk. It does not bode Morlock Night for the genre. View 1 Morlock Night. This book wasn't for me, unfortunately. I'm a little surprised, and more than a little disappointed, to have to say that. As a reader I'm attracted to big, wild, crazy ideas. If the ideas are cool enough, I'm more than willing to look past the parts of a book that don't work quite as well. And this book -- one of Morlock Night original steampunk novels, written by the man who originated the very term -- practically boils over with wonderful ideas. A direct sequel to H. Wells's The Time Machine? Sign me This book wasn't for me, unfortunately. Sign Morlock Night up! Submarines, Morlocks, Victorian sewers, time machines, and King Arthur? How could this be anything but a Morlock Night romp? I'm sorry to say this fell quite flat for me. It begins with terrific promise, picking up just moments after the Time Traveler of Wells's novel has finished relating the tale of his far-future travels to his dinner guests. But then Merlin shows up, and things quickly get muddled. Our hero, Edwin Hocker, is a completely ineffectual twit who spends most of the book demanding that other characters explain things to him. He's dragged from adventure to adventure by the people around him or, on multiple occasions, sheer dumb luck. His sidekick Tafe, the laconic warrior lady, is so thinly characterized Morlock Night I Morlock Night forgot about her entirely. She tends Morlock Night disappear for tens of pages at a time, even when she's supposedly trekking right along with Hocker. The plot itself leans just a little heavily on plot coupons. Although, in the coupons' defense, the Morlock Night of using a time machine to make multiple copies of Excalibur is Morlock Night neat. And when Hocker finally assumes something resembling a heroic mantle, the climax of Morlock Night novel is related in passingtold to us in summary during the final 10 pages. It's entirely possible that this book just happens to rub up against several of my readerly idiosyncrasies. This book receives high praise as being one of the progenitors of steampunk. Perhaps I'm just the wrong audience for it. One extra star for sheer audacity. A note on the afterword included in this edition: In his afterword "K. Well, I dunno, maybe it was. But I think there's a simpler explanation. It's pretty well established that in the mids Jeter, Tim Powers, and a few other authors heard tell of a British publisher which was seeking to produce a series of books following the adventures of King Arther reincarnated during various historical periods. As Powers himself relates in the introduction to this very same edition, they haggled over the assignment of historical periods. Jeter won the Victorian era; Powers got the 16th century hence his wonderful novel, The Morlock Night of the Dark.