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Darkness, One

Frontcover
12 Rezensionen
St. Martin's Press, 01.01.1996 - 408 Seiten
Anna, white-haired and grey-eyed, is born into the luxurious and mysterious family of Scarabae, a family of inhuman age and consuming passions. As she matures, it becomes clear that she shares some of their blood, for at three she appears sixteen, and holds knowledge known only to her dead sister Ruth... Suddenly Anna, along with a score of other children, is kidnapped and carried away to the end of the earth, to the pyramid hidden in the Southern ice that is home to the terrible immortal named Cain. With this volume Tanith Lee continues the entrancing, beautiful saga of the Scarabae.

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Review: Darkness, I (Blood Opera #3)

Nutzerbericht  - David - Goodreads

I suspect that one problem with being Tanith Lee is that you're so prolific you can write a multi-part novel series before realizing it's a bad idea. The Scarabae books are basically her attempt to ... Vollständige Rezension lesen

Review: Darkness, I (Blood Opera #3)

Nutzerbericht  - Devi - Goodreads

This is one of the more interesting series of books I've read in a while. My favorite is the second volume. Vollständige Rezension lesen

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Über den Autor (1996)

Tanith Lee, September 19, 1947 - Tanith Lee was born on September 19, 1947 in London, England, the daughter of ballroom dancers. She attended various primary schools and had a variety of jobs, from file clerk and assistant librarian to shop assistant and waitress. Lee attended an art college for one year, but felt she would be better writing her ideas than painting them. Her first professional sale was "Eustace," a 90 page vignette which appeared in The Ninth Pan Book of Horror Stories in 1968. While Lee was working as an assistant librarian, she wrote a children's story that was accepted for publication. Others of her stories were also bought but never published. In 1971, Macmillan published "The Dragon Hoard," another children's book, which was followed by "Animal Castle" and "Princess Hynchatti and Other Stories" in 1972. Lee had been looking for a British publisher for her book "The Birthgrave," but has been denied at every House she went. She then wrote to American publisher DAW, known for it's fantasy and horror selections, who immediately accepted her manuscript and published the book in 1975. Thus began a partnership between the two that lasted till 1989 and resulted in 28 books. After the publication of her third book by DAW, Lee quit her job and became a full time freelance writer. Lee has been nominated for the World Fantasy Award, the August Derleth Award and the Nebula. She has had more than 40 novels published, along with over 200 short stories.

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