The Ice Owl by Carolyn Ives Gilman; and stories by James L. Cambias, Albert E. Cowdrey, Matthew Hughes, and Evangeline Walton.

Fantasy and Science Fiction, November/December 2011

Evangeline Walton

Albert E. Cowdrey

James L. Cambias

Matthews Hughes

Spilogale, Incorporated

Evangeline Walton is the author of Prince of Annwnm The Children of Llyr, The Song of Rhiannon and The Island of the Mighty - each a branch of the epic Welsh book of mythology, The Mabinogion.The Saturday Review said about her work: "These books are not only the best fantasies of the 20th century, but also great works of fiction. They are actual retellings of the diverse legends of The Mabinogion in novel form...dealing with Good and Evil...and the nature of love."

Prince of Annwn (Collier Nucleus Fantasy & Science Fiction)

Literature & Fiction

United States

Collier Books

The Island of the Mighty: The Fourth Branch of the Mabinogi (Former title: "The Virgin and The Swine")

Ballantine

The Island of the Mighty

Ballantine Books

A fantasy recreation of the story of Theseus, the legendary Greek hero, and Antiope, Queen of the Amazons, and a time of great changes when the old world order is undergoing transformation

The Sword Is Forged

Contemporary

Pocket

The sword is forged

Science Fiction & Fantasy

Science Fiction

Timescape Books

The Mabinogion Tetralogy

Fantasy

Gerald Duckworth & Company

WEIRD TALES #3, Fall 1981. Paperback, first edition. This is the third of four paperback issues of the venerable "Weird Tales." STORIES: The Chinese Woman by Evangeline Walton; The Messenger by Steve Rasnic Tem; To the Nightshade (1970, poem) by Clark Ashton Smith; The Opposite House by Diane Brizzolara and John Brizzolara; The Guardian of the Idol by Robert E. Howard and Gerald W. Page; The Black Garden by Carl Jacobi; The House of the Temple (1980) by Brian Lumley; The Red Brain (1927) by Donald Wandrei; The Summons (poem) by Robert A. W. Lowndes; The Viola (poem) by Robert A. W. Lowndes; Nobody Ever Goes There [John the Balladeer] by Manly Wade Wellman; The Summons of Nuguth-Yug by Gary Myers and Marc Laidlaw; The Wind That Tramps the World (1925) by Frank Owen; The Winfield Heritance by Lin Carter.

Weird Tales No. 3, Fall 1981 | Vol. 48, No. 3

ROBERT E. HOWARD

Manly Wade Wellman

Brian Lumley)

Romance

Zebra

The Mabinogion is to Welsh mythology what the tales of Zeus, Hera, and Apollo are to Greek myth. these tales constitute a powerful work of the imagination, ranking with Tokien's Lord of the Rings novels and T.H. White's The Once and Future King. Evangeline Walton's compelling rendition of these classic, thrilling stories of magic, betrayal, lost love, and bitter retribution include the encounter between Prince Pwyll and Arawn, the God of Death, which Pwyll survives by agreeing to kill the one man that Death cannot fell, and the tale of bran the blessed and his family's epic struggle for the throne. The Mabinogion is internationally recognized as the world's finest arc of Celtic mythology; Walton's vivid retelling introduces an ancient world of gods and monsters, heroes, kings and quests, making accessible one of the greatest fantasy sagas of all time.

Betty Ballantine

Mythology & Folk Tales

The Overlook Press

Mabinogion Tetralogy

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Books by Evangeline Walton