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$21.97The Story
One-off Epic & High Fantasy Bargain Book Box (21 Books)
This twenty-one volume collection represents a sprawling journey across the peaks of high fantasy, featuring the foundational world-building of David Gemmell, Robert Jordan, and Margaret Weis. From the ancient, magic-steeped landscapes of the Dragonbone Chair to the political machinations of the Tsurani Empire, these stories explore the heavy weight of prophecy and the grit of individual survival. Each narrative documents a unique struggle against encroaching darkness, where the boundaries between legendary heroes and flawed mortals are frequently tested. It is a rigorous and deeply rewarding library for the dedicated reader of classic fantasy sagas.
-
The Sundered World — Frank Ryan In a land fractured by ancient magic and forgotten history, a group of unlikely companions must navigate the shifting loyalties of a world on the brink of total collapse. Ryan captures the visceral atmosphere of a landscape where the environment is as dangerous as the enemies hiding within it. The narrative documents the tactical maneuvers and the high-stakes survival of those caught in the crossfire of warring gods. It is a precisely written account of the search for unity in a sundered realm.
-
Dark Moon — David Gemmell As a demonic army threatens to consume the world, three disparate warriors must overcome their internal demons to stand against a primal force of destruction. Gemmell is a master of heroic fantasy, focusing on the unyielding grit and the moral dilemmas of men pushed to their absolute limits. The story tracks a relentless pursuit through a landscape of smoke and steel, where bravery is the only currency that matters. It remains a foundational record of self-sacrifice and the enduring power of the human spirit.
-
The Mountains of Majipoor — Robert Silverberg A group of travelers embarks on a high-stakes expedition into the frozen, vertical wilderness of a giant planet to find a lost explorer and an ancient secret. Silverberg creates a sensory-rich environment where the sheer scale of the landscape mirrors the intellectual curiosity of the protagonists. The narrative documents the physical endurance and the diplomatic friction encountered in a world of diverse and often eccentric cultures. It is a profound study of exploration and the search for authentic history in a far-future setting.
-
The Lord of Necrond — Jane Welch The struggle for dominance in a magic-saturated kingdom reaches a fever pitch as ancient rivalries are reignited by a quest for a legendary artifact. Welch captures the atmospheric grit of a society where the pursuit of power is inextricably linked to the mastery of the elements. The story follows a sequence of tactical betrayals and courageous stands that define the fate of a royal line. It is a precisely structured record of high-stakes fantasy adventure and family legacy.
-
The Mark of the Cat — Andre Norton A young man born into a structured society must embark on a spiritual and physical quest to claim his true identity and his unique connection to a feline guide. Norton is a master of the planetary romance, documenting the sensory curiosity and the ancient mysteries found in a mythic landscape. The narrative explores the boundaries of loyalty and the resilient spirit of those who are chosen by destiny. It serves as a grounded and evocative study of personal growth and the search for belonging.
-
The Time of the Dark — Barbara Hambly Two people from modern Earth are pulled into a world of shifting shadows and lethal, light-hating monsters that threaten to extinguish all civilization. Hambly creates a chilling, claustrophobic atmosphere where survival depends on the preservation of knowledge and the strategic use of fire. The story documents the psychological pressure and the tactical maneuvers required to survive a night that lasts for years. It is a profound and precisely written study of resilience in the face of absolute darkness.
-
The Lament of Abalone — Jane Welch This narrative explores the complicated textures of heritage and the heavy weight of prophecy in a world where magic is both a gift and a lethal burden. Welch focuses on the internal and external battles of characters fighting to protect their homeland from a gathering supernatural tide. The plot moves with the tension of a high-stakes military campaign, documenting the personal sacrifices made in the name of duty. It remains a moving record of loyalty and the search for authentic truth in a divided land.
-
Prophecy's Ruin — Sam Bowring Two brothers find themselves on opposite sides of a fated conflict that threatens to upend the structural integrity of their world and fulfill a dark prophecy. Bowring writes with a sharp, contemporary energy, exploring the boundaries of family loyalty and the high price of individual autonomy. The story documents a sequence of high-velocity encounters where the truth is as elusive as the magic being wielded. It is a bold and intellectually sharp study of character and consequence.
-
Legacy of the Darksword — Margaret Weis and Tracy Hickman In a world where magic is life, a man born without power must use a lethal, magic-absorbing sword to challenge the rigid social hierarchies of his people. The authors explore the intersection of technology, theology, and political power with technical precision. This narrative follows a high-stakes quest for survival that threatens the very foundations of the celestial order. It serves as a rigorous record of rebellion and the search for authentic freedom.
-
Amber and Blood — Margaret Weis The final volume of a transformative saga explores the spiritual and physical reclamation of a woman who has survived the fall of her gods. Weis writes with a crystalline beauty, documenting the sensory curiosity and the emotional toll of a life lived between the mortal and divine realms. The story tracks a high-stakes journey toward redemption in a landscape defined by ancestral ghosts and new beginnings. It is a profound and precisely structured record of faith and survival.
-
A Time of War — Katharine Kerr In the intricate, Celtic-inspired world of Deverry, the return of an ancient enemy forces a group of warriors and dweomer-masters into a lethal confrontation. Kerr is a master of the multi-generational narrative, documenting the persistent impact of past-life decisions on the current political landscape. The story captures the atmospheric grit of a society in the midst of a violent transition. It remains a grounded and evocative study of destiny, protection, and the reclamation of power.
-
Wielding a Red Sword — Piers Anthony A man is chosen to hold the office of War in a celestial bureaucracy, finding that the power of his red sword is as much a burden as it is a weapon. Anthony provides a sharp, frequently satirical look at the rigid hierarchies and the shifting morality of those who govern the universe. The narrative documents the tactical maneuvers and the personal sacrifices required to balance the scales of global conflict. It is a precisely written account of responsibility and the high price of eternal duty.
-
Amber and Iron — Margaret Weis The search for a missing god takes a diverse group of seekers through a landscape of shifting borders and ancient, long-forgotten artifacts. Weis captures the complex social textures and the high-stakes political maneuvers of a world in the midst of a slow, beautiful decay. The narrative follows the struggle for autonomy and the search for authentic connection in a fragmented society. It remains a luminous record of a soul searching for meaning in a world of iron and magic.
-
Amber and Ashes — Margaret Weis A young woman must navigate the ruins of her city and the aftermath of a divine catastrophe to secure a future for her people. The story documents the raw physical grit and the psychological resilience required to rebuild from the ashes of a fallen regime. Weis explores the boundaries of loyalty and the resilient spirit of those fighting for a second chance in a divided land. It is a profound study of endurance and the search for solid ground in a changing world.
-
A Man Rides Through — Stephen Donaldson The concluding volume of a unique portal fantasy follows a woman from Earth as she navigates the lethal mirror-magic and the political betrayals of a world at war. Donaldson explores the themes of psychological identity and the heavy weight of leadership in a landscape of constant peril. The narrative provides a precise account of a high-stakes military campaign and the resolution of a global crisis. It is a rigorous and emotionally resonant study of character and the search for peace.
-
The Dragonbone Chair — Tad Williams A kitchen boy is pulled into a sprawling, multi-world epic involving an ancient, light-hating race and the search for three legendary swords. Williams is a master of the slow-burn narrative, documenting the patient world-building and the character growth of a reluctant hero. The story captures the atmospheric grit and the mythic energy of a world on the brink of total collapse. It remains a foundational record of the high-fantasy quest and the enduring power of storytelling.
-
Starman — Sara Douglass In a world defined by the return of an ancient star-magic, a man must confront his own heritage to prevent a catastrophic collapse of the social order. Douglass captures the visceral atmosphere and the emotional toll of a society in transition. The narrative documents a sequence of high-stakes conflicts that test the protagonist’s moral and strategic boundaries. It is a profound record of ancestral destiny and the search for a new beginning in a divided landscape.
-
The Great Hunt — Robert Jordan A group of heroes embarks on a desperate mission across a continent to find a legendary horn that can summon the heroes of the past. Jordan is a master of the character-driven epic, documenting the camaraderie and the tactical patience of a fated quest. The narrative explore the boundaries of destiny and the high price of surviving in a world that is fundamentally alien. It remains a precisely structured study of professional growth and the resilient ties of a community built on shared purpose.
-
Mistress of the Empire — Raymond E. Feist & Janny Wurts Mara of the Acoma faces a final, high-stakes confrontation with her enemies, using every tactical move and political alliance to secure the future of her empire. The authors provide a sharp, unblinking look at the costs of leadership and the moral complexity of the search for victory. This volume is a precise record of diplomatic brilliance and the personal sacrifices defining the rise of a powerful leader. It remains a foundational study of the rise and fall of a structured society.
-
The Tower on the Rift — Ian Irvine A group of outcasts must navigate a landscape of shifting realities and ancient, earth-shaking magics to close a rift that threatens to consume their world. Irvine creates a sensory-rich environment where the pursue of knowledge is as dangerous as the pursuit of power. The narrative documents the extreme physical risk and the moral courage required to survive a global catastrophe. It serves as a grounded and evocative record of a fight for liberation on a cold frontier.
-
The King of Five Dragons — Eric Van Lustbader A young woman discovers a hidden heritage that links her to a legendary civilization and a high-stakes conflict involving ancient, dragon-related powers. Lustbader blends historical atmosphere with speculative action, documenting the tactical maneuvers and the professional discipline required for survival. The narrative follows a quest for family justice and the reclamation of individual power in a divided society. It is a profound and precisely written record of a mythic journey.
Description
One-off Epic & High Fantasy Bargain Book Box (21 Books)
This twenty-one volume collection represents a sprawling journey across the peaks of high fantasy, featuring the foundational world-building of David Gemmell, Robert Jordan, and Margaret Weis. From the ancient, magic-steeped landscapes of the Dragonbone Chair to the political machinations of the Tsurani Empire, these stories explore the heavy weight of prophecy and the grit of individual survival. Each narrative documents a unique struggle against encroaching darkness, where the boundaries between legendary heroes and flawed mortals are frequently tested. It is a rigorous and deeply rewarding library for the dedicated reader of classic fantasy sagas.
-
The Sundered World — Frank Ryan In a land fractured by ancient magic and forgotten history, a group of unlikely companions must navigate the shifting loyalties of a world on the brink of total collapse. Ryan captures the visceral atmosphere of a landscape where the environment is as dangerous as the enemies hiding within it. The narrative documents the tactical maneuvers and the high-stakes survival of those caught in the crossfire of warring gods. It is a precisely written account of the search for unity in a sundered realm.
-
Dark Moon — David Gemmell As a demonic army threatens to consume the world, three disparate warriors must overcome their internal demons to stand against a primal force of destruction. Gemmell is a master of heroic fantasy, focusing on the unyielding grit and the moral dilemmas of men pushed to their absolute limits. The story tracks a relentless pursuit through a landscape of smoke and steel, where bravery is the only currency that matters. It remains a foundational record of self-sacrifice and the enduring power of the human spirit.
-
The Mountains of Majipoor — Robert Silverberg A group of travelers embarks on a high-stakes expedition into the frozen, vertical wilderness of a giant planet to find a lost explorer and an ancient secret. Silverberg creates a sensory-rich environment where the sheer scale of the landscape mirrors the intellectual curiosity of the protagonists. The narrative documents the physical endurance and the diplomatic friction encountered in a world of diverse and often eccentric cultures. It is a profound study of exploration and the search for authentic history in a far-future setting.
-
The Lord of Necrond — Jane Welch The struggle for dominance in a magic-saturated kingdom reaches a fever pitch as ancient rivalries are reignited by a quest for a legendary artifact. Welch captures the atmospheric grit of a society where the pursuit of power is inextricably linked to the mastery of the elements. The story follows a sequence of tactical betrayals and courageous stands that define the fate of a royal line. It is a precisely structured record of high-stakes fantasy adventure and family legacy.
-
The Mark of the Cat — Andre Norton A young man born into a structured society must embark on a spiritual and physical quest to claim his true identity and his unique connection to a feline guide. Norton is a master of the planetary romance, documenting the sensory curiosity and the ancient mysteries found in a mythic landscape. The narrative explores the boundaries of loyalty and the resilient spirit of those who are chosen by destiny. It serves as a grounded and evocative study of personal growth and the search for belonging.
-
The Time of the Dark — Barbara Hambly Two people from modern Earth are pulled into a world of shifting shadows and lethal, light-hating monsters that threaten to extinguish all civilization. Hambly creates a chilling, claustrophobic atmosphere where survival depends on the preservation of knowledge and the strategic use of fire. The story documents the psychological pressure and the tactical maneuvers required to survive a night that lasts for years. It is a profound and precisely written study of resilience in the face of absolute darkness.
-
The Lament of Abalone — Jane Welch This narrative explores the complicated textures of heritage and the heavy weight of prophecy in a world where magic is both a gift and a lethal burden. Welch focuses on the internal and external battles of characters fighting to protect their homeland from a gathering supernatural tide. The plot moves with the tension of a high-stakes military campaign, documenting the personal sacrifices made in the name of duty. It remains a moving record of loyalty and the search for authentic truth in a divided land.
-
Prophecy's Ruin — Sam Bowring Two brothers find themselves on opposite sides of a fated conflict that threatens to upend the structural integrity of their world and fulfill a dark prophecy. Bowring writes with a sharp, contemporary energy, exploring the boundaries of family loyalty and the high price of individual autonomy. The story documents a sequence of high-velocity encounters where the truth is as elusive as the magic being wielded. It is a bold and intellectually sharp study of character and consequence.
-
Legacy of the Darksword — Margaret Weis and Tracy Hickman In a world where magic is life, a man born without power must use a lethal, magic-absorbing sword to challenge the rigid social hierarchies of his people. The authors explore the intersection of technology, theology, and political power with technical precision. This narrative follows a high-stakes quest for survival that threatens the very foundations of the celestial order. It serves as a rigorous record of rebellion and the search for authentic freedom.
-
Amber and Blood — Margaret Weis The final volume of a transformative saga explores the spiritual and physical reclamation of a woman who has survived the fall of her gods. Weis writes with a crystalline beauty, documenting the sensory curiosity and the emotional toll of a life lived between the mortal and divine realms. The story tracks a high-stakes journey toward redemption in a landscape defined by ancestral ghosts and new beginnings. It is a profound and precisely structured record of faith and survival.
-
A Time of War — Katharine Kerr In the intricate, Celtic-inspired world of Deverry, the return of an ancient enemy forces a group of warriors and dweomer-masters into a lethal confrontation. Kerr is a master of the multi-generational narrative, documenting the persistent impact of past-life decisions on the current political landscape. The story captures the atmospheric grit of a society in the midst of a violent transition. It remains a grounded and evocative study of destiny, protection, and the reclamation of power.
-
Wielding a Red Sword — Piers Anthony A man is chosen to hold the office of War in a celestial bureaucracy, finding that the power of his red sword is as much a burden as it is a weapon. Anthony provides a sharp, frequently satirical look at the rigid hierarchies and the shifting morality of those who govern the universe. The narrative documents the tactical maneuvers and the personal sacrifices required to balance the scales of global conflict. It is a precisely written account of responsibility and the high price of eternal duty.
-
Amber and Iron — Margaret Weis The search for a missing god takes a diverse group of seekers through a landscape of shifting borders and ancient, long-forgotten artifacts. Weis captures the complex social textures and the high-stakes political maneuvers of a world in the midst of a slow, beautiful decay. The narrative follows the struggle for autonomy and the search for authentic connection in a fragmented society. It remains a luminous record of a soul searching for meaning in a world of iron and magic.
-
Amber and Ashes — Margaret Weis A young woman must navigate the ruins of her city and the aftermath of a divine catastrophe to secure a future for her people. The story documents the raw physical grit and the psychological resilience required to rebuild from the ashes of a fallen regime. Weis explores the boundaries of loyalty and the resilient spirit of those fighting for a second chance in a divided land. It is a profound study of endurance and the search for solid ground in a changing world.
-
A Man Rides Through — Stephen Donaldson The concluding volume of a unique portal fantasy follows a woman from Earth as she navigates the lethal mirror-magic and the political betrayals of a world at war. Donaldson explores the themes of psychological identity and the heavy weight of leadership in a landscape of constant peril. The narrative provides a precise account of a high-stakes military campaign and the resolution of a global crisis. It is a rigorous and emotionally resonant study of character and the search for peace.
-
The Dragonbone Chair — Tad Williams A kitchen boy is pulled into a sprawling, multi-world epic involving an ancient, light-hating race and the search for three legendary swords. Williams is a master of the slow-burn narrative, documenting the patient world-building and the character growth of a reluctant hero. The story captures the atmospheric grit and the mythic energy of a world on the brink of total collapse. It remains a foundational record of the high-fantasy quest and the enduring power of storytelling.
-
Starman — Sara Douglass In a world defined by the return of an ancient star-magic, a man must confront his own heritage to prevent a catastrophic collapse of the social order. Douglass captures the visceral atmosphere and the emotional toll of a society in transition. The narrative documents a sequence of high-stakes conflicts that test the protagonist’s moral and strategic boundaries. It is a profound record of ancestral destiny and the search for a new beginning in a divided landscape.
-
The Great Hunt — Robert Jordan A group of heroes embarks on a desperate mission across a continent to find a legendary horn that can summon the heroes of the past. Jordan is a master of the character-driven epic, documenting the camaraderie and the tactical patience of a fated quest. The narrative explore the boundaries of destiny and the high price of surviving in a world that is fundamentally alien. It remains a precisely structured study of professional growth and the resilient ties of a community built on shared purpose.
-
Mistress of the Empire — Raymond E. Feist & Janny Wurts Mara of the Acoma faces a final, high-stakes confrontation with her enemies, using every tactical move and political alliance to secure the future of her empire. The authors provide a sharp, unblinking look at the costs of leadership and the moral complexity of the search for victory. This volume is a precise record of diplomatic brilliance and the personal sacrifices defining the rise of a powerful leader. It remains a foundational study of the rise and fall of a structured society.
-
The Tower on the Rift — Ian Irvine A group of outcasts must navigate a landscape of shifting realities and ancient, earth-shaking magics to close a rift that threatens to consume their world. Irvine creates a sensory-rich environment where the pursue of knowledge is as dangerous as the pursuit of power. The narrative documents the extreme physical risk and the moral courage required to survive a global catastrophe. It serves as a grounded and evocative record of a fight for liberation on a cold frontier.
-
The King of Five Dragons — Eric Van Lustbader A young woman discovers a hidden heritage that links her to a legendary civilization and a high-stakes conflict involving ancient, dragon-related powers. Lustbader blends historical atmosphere with speculative action, documenting the tactical maneuvers and the professional discipline required for survival. The narrative follows a quest for family justice and the reclamation of individual power in a divided society. It is a profound and precisely written record of a mythic journey.












