The Dragon in the Sword

An Eternal Champion Novel

Ebook
On sale Nov 04, 2014 | 352 Pages | 978-1-78329-160-1
The Eternal Champion née John Daker embarks on another journey throughout the multiverse, seeking his freedom and his love, in this final installment of Moorcock’s epic fantasy trilogy
 
Trapped in a timeless existence, doomed to fight forever, John Daker is the Eternal Champion.
 
Haunted by memories of too many battles waged during infinite lifetimes, he has taken Fate into his own hands. He searches for Ermizhad—and for the key that will free him from psychic captivity.
 
On a dark ship piloted by a blind helmsman, the Eternal Champion must stand and fight the darkest battle in the history of the world . . .
Born in London in 1939, Michael Moorcock now lives in Texas. A prolific and award-winning writer with more than eighty works of fiction and non-fiction to his name, he is the creator of Elric, Jerry Cornelius and Colonel Pyat, amongst many other memorable characters. In 2008, The Times  named Moorcock in their list of "The 50 greatest British writers since 1945".

About

The Eternal Champion née John Daker embarks on another journey throughout the multiverse, seeking his freedom and his love, in this final installment of Moorcock’s epic fantasy trilogy
 
Trapped in a timeless existence, doomed to fight forever, John Daker is the Eternal Champion.
 
Haunted by memories of too many battles waged during infinite lifetimes, he has taken Fate into his own hands. He searches for Ermizhad—and for the key that will free him from psychic captivity.
 
On a dark ship piloted by a blind helmsman, the Eternal Champion must stand and fight the darkest battle in the history of the world . . .

Author

Born in London in 1939, Michael Moorcock now lives in Texas. A prolific and award-winning writer with more than eighty works of fiction and non-fiction to his name, he is the creator of Elric, Jerry Cornelius and Colonel Pyat, amongst many other memorable characters. In 2008, The Times  named Moorcock in their list of "The 50 greatest British writers since 1945".