The Isle of Glass is the first novel in The Hound and the Falcon trilogy by Judith Tarr, published in 1985.
The Isle of Glass is a novel in which the elven hero, Alf, tries to prevent civil war and then begins a pilgrimage to Jerusalem. [1]
Dave Langford reviewed The Isle of Glass for White Dwarf #80, and stated that "Tarr can actually write. Her spare prose and dialogue give a period flavour without the dread excesses of gadzookery. Moreover, she's clearly a member of the Black Lords Anonymous and the Society for the Abolition of Quest Clichés." [1]
Year | Award | Result | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|
1986 | Locus Award for Best First Novel | 11 | [2] |
Gilgamesh the King is a 1984 historical novel by American writer Robert Silverberg, presenting the Epic of Gilgamesh as a novel. In the afterword the author wrote "at all times I have attempted to interpret the fanciful and fantastic events of these poems in a realistic way, that is, to tell the story of Gilgamesh as though he were writing his own memoirs, and to that end I have introduced many interpretations of my own devising which for better or for worse are in no way to be ascribed to the scholars".
The Hounds of God is the third novel in The Hound and the Falcon trilogy by Judith Tarr, published in 1986.
Null-A Three, usually written Ā Three, is a 1985 science fiction novel by Canadian-American writer A. E. van Vogt. It incorporates concepts from the General semantics of Alfred Korzybski and refers to non-Aristotelian logic.
Angel with the Sword is a science fiction novel by American writer C. J. Cherryh, published in 1985 by DAW Books. It is set in Cherryh's Alliance–Union universe, and is the first book in the shared universe Merovingen Nights.
Eye (1985) is a collection of 13 science fiction short stories by American writer Frank Herbert. All of the works had been previously published in magazine or book form, except for "The Road to Dune".
Dayworld is a science fiction novel by American writer Philip José Farmer. Published in 1985, it is the first in the Dayworld tetralogy of novels inspired by Farmer's own 1971 short story "The Sliced-Crosswise Only-On-Tuesday World". There are two sequels - Dayworld Rebel (1987) and Dayworld Breakup (1990) - and one prequel, Dayworld: A Hole in Wednesday, co-authored by Danny Adams (2016).
The Golden Horn is the second novel in The Hound and the Falcon trilogy by Judith Tarr, published in 1985.
The Green Pearl is a novel by Jack Vance published in 1985. It is the second book in the Lyonesse trilogy, which also includes Suldrun's Garden and Madouc.
The Ragged Astronauts is a novel by Bob Shaw published in 1986 by Gollancz. It is the first book in the series Land and Overland. It won the BSFA Award for Best Novel.
Converts is a novel by Ian Watson published in 1984.
Daybreak on a Different Mountain is a novel by Colin Greenland published in 1984.
The Years of the City is a novel by Frederik Pohl published in 1984.
Kiteworld is a novel by Keith Roberts published in 1985.
Circumpolar! is a novel by Richard A. Lupoff published in 1984.
Pohlstars is a collection by Frederik Pohl published in 1984.
Welcome, Chaos is a novel by Kate Wilhelm published in 1983.
Lightship is a book by Jim Burns and Chris Evans published in 1985.
The Unconquered Country: A Life History is a novel by Geoff Ryman published in 1986.
The Princess of Flames is a novel by Ru Emerson published in 1986.
In Yana, the Touch of Undying is a novel by Michael Shea published in 1985.