Stephen R. Lawhead Libri

Dicevano che non fosse degno del trono, incapace di comandare; lo chiamavano"il bastardo di Uther", "lo strumento di Merlino"; lo ritenevano uomo scioccoe irresponsabile, meschino e crudele. Ma la sua venuta era stata annunciatanei testi profetici del principe Taliesin. Dal bardo Merlino ha appresosaggezza e preziosi segreti. Il predestinato è lui: Artù, il Pendragon diBritannia e il Signore del Regno dell'Estate, pronto a guidare un paesevessato dalla violenza, dall'avidità e dalla guerra; destinato a inaugurare unregno di pace e prosperità e a soccombere nel tentativo di salvare ciò che haamato più della vita stessa...

Have you ever looked at your dog and wondered what it is really thinking? Or asked yourself if your entire life has been a dream? Prepare to exercise your mind as you investigate these big ideas and more on the roller-coaster ride of reason and ridiculous that is philosophy. Cool illustrations, brainteasers, and quirky quotations add to the simple and fun question-and-answer format, introducting readers to life's important questions.

After the death of the great king, Meldryn Mawr, Prince Meldron claims the throne of Prydain, but the bard Tegid Tathal initiates the Day of Strife when he refuses to bestow the kingship on Meldron.

Celtic myth collides with modern life in a timeless story concluding Stephen Lawhead's bestselling Song of Albion trilogy.

The final installment reimagines the legend of Robin Hood in a haunting and elemental style, offering a fresh perspective that challenges traditional views of the folklore hero.

The gripping second volume of Stephen Lawhead's extraordinary retelling of the Robin Hood legend.

A stunning historical fantasy that brings ancient Byzantium to life.

The fourth volume of Bright Empires, a time-travelling fantasy about a quest to regain Paradise.

Slave, soldier, lover, hero, saint,—his life mirrored the cataclysmic world into which he was born. His memory will outlast the ages. Born of a noble Welsh family, he is violently torn from his home by Irish raiders at age sixteen and sold as a slave to a brutal wilderness king. Rescued by the king's druids from almost certain death, he learns the arts of healing and song, and the mystical ways of a secretive order whose teachings tantalize with hints at a deeper wisdom. Yet young Succat Morgannwg cannot rest until he sheds the strangling yoke of slavery and returns to his homeland across the sea. He pursues his dream of freedom through horrific war and shattering tragedy—through great love and greater loss—from a dying, decimated Wales to the bloody battlefields of Gaul to the fading majesty of Rome. And in the twilight of a once-supreme empire, he is transformed yet again by divine hand and a passionate vision of "truth against the world," accepting the name that will one day become legend . . . Patricius!

It started with small, seemingly insignificant wrinkles in time: A busy bridge suddenly disappears, spilling cars into the sea. A beast from another realm roams modern streets. Napoleon's army appears in 1930s Damascus ready for battle. But that's only the beginning as entire realities collide and collapse.