Sorcery in Shad (The complete Khash) ebook

by Brian Lumley

Sorcery in Shad - Brian Lumley. ABSENT FROM HIS place in Klühn for five long years, at last Teh Atht had come home.

Pity the poor lamia! Mighty Orbiquita, she who damned to death countless men for merely looking at her, she who slew with impunity any who dared breach the walls of her fabled castle. Tarra Khash, who has fallen into the clutches of the slave Cush Gemal, who was once an ordinary man but who has become the foulest of sorcerers, Black Yoppaloth. Sorcery in Shad - Brian Lumley.

Brian Lumley (1937 - ) Born in County Durham in 1937, Brian Lumley joined the British Army's Royal Military Police where he served in many of the Cold War hotspots, including Berlin and Cyprus in partition days. After reaching the rank of Sergeant Major, he retired to Devon to pursue his writing career full time, and was first published in 1970. Specialising in horror fiction, his works include the well-known Necroscope series of novels and its spin-offs such as the Vampire World Trilogy and the E-Branch trilogy

Sorcery in Shad Pity the poor lamia! . Tarra Khash the barbarian inhabits the pre-Atlantian world of Theem'hdra, an island continent inhabited by terrifying monsters, beautiful maidens, brave warriors and powerful sorcerers.

Sorcery in Shad Pity the poor lamia! Mighty Orbiquita.

Sorcery in Shad book. Sorcery in Shad Pity the poor lamia! Mighty Orbiquita, she who damned to death countless men for merely looking at her, she who slew with impunity any who dared breach the walls of her fabled castle. Orbiquita has fallen in love-and with a barbarian Hrossak! Classic Lovecraftian horror from one of the masters of the form, British Fantasy Award-winner Brian Lumley.

Read "Sorcery in Shad Tales of the Primal Land" by Brian Lumley . Tarra Khash, who with the help of the last survivors of an alien race, overthrew a god and saved an entire city thereby

Classic Lovecraftian horror from one of the masters of the form, British Fantasy Award-winner Brian Lumley . Tarra Khash, who with the help of the last survivors of an alien race, overthrew a god and saved an entire city thereby. Brian Lumley is the author of Necroscope; Necroscope: The Touch; Khai of Khem; the Titus Crow books; the first two volumes of the Primal Land, The House of Cthulhu and Tarra Khash: Hrossak; and many other novels of horror and adventure. His short fiction collections include Harry Keogh: Necroscope and Other Weird Heroes and Beneath the Moors and Darker Places.

Sorcery in Shad Pity the poor lamia! .

Sorcery in Shad Pity the poor lamia! Mighty Orbiquita, she who damned to death countless men for merely looking at her, she who slew with impunity. Tarra Khash, who has fallen into the clutches of the slave Cush Gemal, who was once an ordinary man but who has become the foulest of sorcerers, Black Yoppaloth

The Compleat Khash, Volume Two: Sorcery in Shad. Lumley has also received the World Horror Convention’s Grand Master Award for his work while being Guest of Honour in 1998.

The Compleat Khash, Volume Two: Sorcery in Shad. Hardcover Paperback Kindle. The next year he completed the Dreamlands series and completed the third book in the Necroscope series in 1987. The first two books were published in the UK and was picked up as a trilogy in the United States, only it kept on going. His book Necroscope has been optioned and re-optioned another four times to be a major film, which will include the original trilogy if the deal goes through.

Tor books by brian lumley. The House of the Cthulhu. Tarra Khash: Hrossak! Sorcery in Shad. The titus crow series. The necroscope® series. Titus Crow, Volume One: The Burrowers Beneath & The Transition of Titus Crow. Titus Crow, Volume Two: The Clock of Dreams & Spawn of the Winds. Titus Crow, Volume Three: In the Moons of Borea & Elysia. The psychomech trilogy.

Jazu

Great book from the master storyteller. I love his style and after reading most of the Necroscope series, I decided to see what another of his series was like. Good decision!

Conjulhala

Excellent fantasy, takes me back to Lovecraft. Ignore the rabid politically correct review. If you want political books and equality, books, look for them in the correct genre.

Dikus

After five years away, mighty magician Teh Atht has returned to the Primal Land, having failed at his quest. He comes home seemingly empty-handed. At the same time that Teh returns "home" Tarra Khash continues his hedonistic ways of wine and women until the ugly vampiric lamia Orbiquita bites him. The results of her teeth is to cause him to lose interest in females even as she prepares to give up immortality to become a desirable woman as she wants him. Evil sorcerer Black Yoppaloth plans to become immortal and rule eternal over the minion of the Primal Land; he is on the brink of success with the only possible way to prevent his enslaving everyone is Teh and Tarra teaming up; but the former is under a curse and the latter mistrusts all magic practitioners.

Like its two Primal land predecessors (see THE HOUSE OF CTHULHU and TARRA KHASH: HROSSAK!), SORCERY IN SHAD is a collection of interrelated tales that fans of the series will enjoy as Brian Lumley brings the fine fantasy to a conclusion.. Though a few of the twelve tales seem more like sidebar fillers that do not enhance the theme, Mr. Lumley completes his delightful homage to the macabre world of H.P. Lovecraft's Cthulhu.

Harriet Klausner

Gunos

As a huge fan of brian lumley, I was extremely disturbed by this book. After only a few chapters, I put it down. The racial prejudice shown in this writing was intolerable. If this is Mr. Lumley's true nature, this will be the last book of his that I spent money on.
example: "blacks they were, curly headed, black caravan, white gold(slaves)
Don't think I am thin-skinned. I happen to be an anglo, but take it for what it is worth.

dermeco

I never thought I'd ever come to adore a Lumley character as much as Harry Keough (see NECROSCOPE: THE TOUCH below) or the sublime Titus Crow, but the barbarian hero of Mr. Lumley's Primal Land series, Tarra Khash, fairly leapt from the printed page and into my heart with the first volume, THE HOUSE OF CTHULHU. While I recommend that you read all three Primal Land books, you may certainly read SORCERY IN SHAD as a stand-alone (as is the case of all of Mr. Lumley's series books). Tarra Khash the barbarian inhabits the pre-Atlantian world of Theem'hdra, an island continent inhabited by terrifying monsters, beautiful maidens, brave warriors and powerful sorcerers. Lovecraftian horrors abound in this land where the mighty lamia Orbiquita, who has damned scores of men for merely glancing at her hideous countenance, has finally fallen prey to the most dangerous emotion of all--love! And the object of her passion is none other than the barbarian Tarra Khash, who has traveled the Primal Land in search of treasure, adventure and all manner of fleshly pleasures. Tarra Khash, who has overthrown a god and saved countless lives has become the prisoner of an evil sorcerer, Black Yoppaloth, who wishes to crush all in his evil path to power and immortality, and for whom Tarra Khash has become the last impediment in Black Yoppaloth's evil plan to control the Primal Land. Unknown to Tarra Khash, he has secret allies who are sworn to battle the black sorcerer to the death. This is a deftly wrought and heart-pounding thrill ride that will leave the reader gasping in astonishment that what they've reading is actually fiction! You will run every step of the way beside Tarra Khash, his companions and his foes. Theem'hdra seems so real--despite the horrific and fantastical content--that you might wonder, as I do, if Brian Lumley is privy to information that we mere mortals have been denied. This is heroic dark fantasy of the very highest quality.