Bookbot

Grail

Book Five of the Pendragon Cycle

Valutazione del libro

Maggiori informazioni sul libro

A great king faces the ultimate challenge: a dangerous quest through realms of magic and the undead toward a confrontation with his destiny Drought, plague, and war have left the Isle of the Mighty battered and its heart, the beloved Arthur, grievously injured—until a secret relic is brought before the dying King; a Holy Grail that heals his wounds and restores his vigor. But soon evil enters the royal court in the guise of a beautiful maiden; a soulless, malevolent force capable of seducing the King’s loyal champion, confounding the sage whom some call Merlin, and carrying the sacred Grail—and Arthur’s adored Queen—off into the dark unknown. GRAIL “Suspenseful . . . soulful, philosophical . . . engagingly drawn . . . Arthurian Britain is invoked with robust verisimilitude.” – Publishers Weekly

Acquisto del libro

Grail, Stephen R. Lawhead

Lingua
Pubblicato
1998
Rilegatura
(In brossura)
Ti avviseremo via email non appena lo rintracceremo.

Metodi di pagamento

3,7
Molto buono
56 Valutazioni

Qui potrebbe esserci la tua recensione.

Titolo
Grail
Sottotitolo
Book Five of the Pendragon Cycle
Lingua
Inglese
Pubblicato
1998
Formato
In brossura
Pagine
400
ISBN10
0380781042
ISBN13
9780380781041
Valutazione
3,7 su 5
Descrizione
A great king faces the ultimate challenge: a dangerous quest through realms of magic and the undead toward a confrontation with his destiny Drought, plague, and war have left the Isle of the Mighty battered and its heart, the beloved Arthur, grievously injured—until a secret relic is brought before the dying King; a Holy Grail that heals his wounds and restores his vigor. But soon evil enters the royal court in the guise of a beautiful maiden; a soulless, malevolent force capable of seducing the King’s loyal champion, confounding the sage whom some call Merlin, and carrying the sacred Grail—and Arthur’s adored Queen—off into the dark unknown. GRAIL “Suspenseful . . . soulful, philosophical . . . engagingly drawn . . . Arthurian Britain is invoked with robust verisimilitude.” – Publishers Weekly