The Warlock Insane - Stasheff, Christopher
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HOW CAN YOU FIGHT YOUR OWN MADNESS? Until now Rod Gallowglass, Lord High Warlock of Gramarye, could fight the numerous threats to the kingdom with technology. But when his enemies use a new drug to cloud his mind with horrific visions, Rod faces his most crucial test yet, and Gramarye faces its ultimate challenge. Lost in hallucinations, fighting monsters that aren't really there, he's a danger to his family and himself. Has he finally lost his mind? Or have his adversaries found a way to not just destroy him, but discredit him as well? Most of all, how can he find his way back to sanity? With…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
HOW CAN YOU FIGHT YOUR OWN MADNESS? Until now Rod Gallowglass, Lord High Warlock of Gramarye, could fight the numerous threats to the kingdom with technology. But when his enemies use a new drug to cloud his mind with horrific visions, Rod faces his most crucial test yet, and Gramarye faces its ultimate challenge. Lost in hallucinations, fighting monsters that aren't really there, he's a danger to his family and himself. Has he finally lost his mind? Or have his adversaries found a way to not just destroy him, but discredit him as well? Most of all, how can he find his way back to sanity? With a handful of allies real and imagined, battling enemies part real and part delusion, can the warlock win a war on the battlefield of the mind?
Autorenporträt
Christopher Stasheff was a teacher, thespian, techie, and author of science fiction & fantasy novels. One of the pioneers of "science fantasy," his career spanned four decades, 44 novels (including translations into Bulgarian, Czech, German, Italian, Russian, and Japanese), 29 short stories, and seven 7 anthologies. His novels are famous for their humor (and bad puns), exploration of comparative political systems, and philosophical undertones. Chris always had difficulty distinguishing fantasy from reality and has tried to compensate by teaching college. When teaching proved too real, he gave it up in favor of writing full time. He tended to pre-script his life, but couldn't understand why other people never got their lines right. This caused a fair amount of misunderstanding with his wife and four children. He wrote novels because it's the only way he could be the director, the designer, and all the actors too.