Neveryóna
or: The Tale of Signs and Cities. Some Informal Remarks Towards the Modular Calculus, Part Four
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Author
Publication
1993 - Wesleyan University Press, [Middletown, Conn.], New Hampshire
Language
English
Word Count
101,000 words, Guess
Page Count
404 pages
Physical Format
Trade Paperback
Identifiers
- Open LibraryOL1409226M
- ISBN-139780819562715
- ISBN-100819562718
- OCLC Control Number502408017
- OCLC Control Numberneveryonaortaleo00dela
and 3 more
- Library of Congress Control Number93017847
- LibraryThing128719
- Goodreads81758
Classifications
- DDC813/.54
- LCCPS3554.E437 N4 1993
Description
Neveryona or: The Tale of Signs and Cities. Some Informal Remarks Towards the Modular Calculus, Part Four (Return to Neveryon, Vol 2) Pryn, who can write in the largely pre-literate land, flees her mountain village on the back of a dragon, searches for Neveryona, a fabulous lost civilization, encounters a host of intriguing characters along the way, and aids Gorgik's slave revolt. Contents: Neveryona or: The Tale of Signs and Cities • [Neveryon 2 • novel] Appendix A: The Culhar' Correspondence • shortstory by Samuel R. Delany Appendix B: Acknowledgments (Neveryona) • essay by Samuel R. Delany "Return to Neveryon" is a series of eleven “sword and sorcery” stories--a science fiction/fantasy series depicting an empire beyond the borders of history where human destinies entwine in a strange design. It is an intricate web of adventure, intrigue and desire and a literary puzzle where meaning, parable and paradox collide. The eleven tales that make up Return to Neveryon are set before the dawn of history, in a location that might be Africa or Asia. Many of the stories have different protagonists and, indeed, different sets of foreground characters. But all take a greater or lesser part in recounting an overall story running through the whole series, the history of a man called Gorgik the Liberator. Taken slave in childhood, Gorgik gains his freedom, leads a slave revolt, and becomes a minister of state, finally abolishing slavery. Ironically, however, he is sexually aroused by the iron slave collars of servitude. Does this contaminate his mission -- or intensify it? Originally published in four volumes during the years 1979-1987, those volumes are: "Return to Neveryon": Vol 1) Tales of Neveryon; **Vol 2) Neveryona, or: The Tale of Signs and Cities**; Vol 3) Flight from Neveryon; Vol 4) Return to Neveryon (aka The Bridge of Lost Desire).
Subjects
Topics
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Series Statement
- \"Return to Neveryon\", a series of eleven “sword and sorcery” stories
Other Editions
- Neveryóna: or: The Tale of Signs and Cities. Some Informal Remarks Towards the Modular Calculus, Part Four
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