Fantasy novel with an introduction by Michael Moorcock. An early version of part of the book appeared as “Conversations at Ma Maia Metron” (New Worlds #8, March 1975). Originally scheduled for publication in 1987, the manuscript was lost until now. |
Meadley’s first novel, subsequently published by Michael Butterworth in 2015. |
With its odd mixture of present-day nihilism and 18th century blood sports, Melconath is one of the strangest fantasy worlds ever imagined. Bukh Tabrolf, barbarian, philosopher and sportsman, “wooden beads plaited into his hair”, makes a journey to the mysterious city, accompanied by a poacher, a boy, and a lady boxer. Not so much swords-and-sorcery as swords-and-wildfowling, against a background of a failed romantic revolution. |
Funny, clever and erudite defence of Colin Wilson following a series of splenetic reviews of Wilson’s biography, Dreaming to Some Purpose, in The Observer and elsewhere. Available as a free PDF download from the Savoy website. |
Heavily illustrated associational collection of articles by the sometime New Worlds writer. Subjects include genre fiction, Nazism, Diana, the Moors’ murders, with anecdotes around the British literary scene. |
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Original novelette issued in a limited edition of 300 numbered copies, to coincide with Meaney’s Guest of Honour appearance at Novacon 41. Details taken from online listing. |
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Details taken from Table of Contents. |
Details taken from Table of Contents. |
Details taken from Table of Contents. |
Details taken from Table of Contents. |
Details taken from Table of Contents. |