Bohnhoff, Maya Kaathryn. The Spirit Gate. (Slightly weird spelling of author’s name forgiven, because I am a sucker for stories about labor, politics, and religion.)
Bradley, Marion Zimmer. Hawkmistress!
Broxon, Mildred Downey. Too Long A Sacrifice
Caudwell, Sarah. The Shortest Way To Hades
The Sibyl in Her Grave
The Sirens Sang of Murder
Ford, John M. The Dragon Waiting
The Last Hot Time
Jacques, Brian. Castaways of the Flying Dutchman (I’ve never read this series of his!)
Hambly, Barbara. The Silent Tower
Henderson, Zenna. The People: No Different Flesh
MacAvoy, R. A. The Book of Kells
Tea with the Black Dragon
MacDonald, John D. Ballroom of the Skies
Offutt, Andrew J. Evil is Live Spelled Backwards
Platt, Charles. The Silicon Man
Robinson, Spider and Jeanne. Starseed
Warner, Sylvia Townsend. Kingdoms of Elfin
Zelazny, Roger. The Courts of Chaos
The Guns of Avalon
The Hand of Oberon
Knight of Shadows
Prince of Chaos
Sign of Chaos
Sign of the Unicorn
Trumps of Doom
Notably, sadly not on shelves: Katherine Blake/Dorothy Heydt, and only Brightness Falls From the Sky by Tiptree, which I already have.
R.A. MacAvoy! There's a name I haven't heard in decades. I loved her "Damiano" series as a teenager -- Damiano, Damiano's Lute, and Raphael. That latter featured an archangel-turned-human who fell in love with a Berber woman, which for some reason blew my 14-year-old mind. And people think paranormal romance is a new genre!
ReplyDeleteThey had Damiano's Lute, and it looked interesting, but one of my rules was that I would not buy 2nd books without the first books. Else I would have bought much of the section. But I'm intrigued. I learned about MacAvoy on Tor, and got the sample chapter of Kells on Kindle, but was feeling poor at the time. I am glad to have found it, and Black Dragon, too.
ReplyDeleteIn fact, I read that series in the wrong order, as I so often did in those days. Apparently I'm not so literate as to notice I'm picking up the middle of a series! I read Damiano's Lute first. Then Damiano.
ReplyDeleteI read Raphael last, but the way I remember it, it would make a good stand-alone novel, because the main characters of the first two are not present. The Archangel Raphael was a side character in the first two.