3 followers
16 books added
16 books added
Robert Edric
(Gary Edric Armitage)
(b.1956)Robert Edric was born in 1956. His novels include Winter Garden (1985 James Tait Black Prize winner), A New Ice Age (1986 runner-up for the Guardian Fiction Prize), A Lunar Eclipse, The Earth Made of Glass, Elysium, In Desolate Heaven, The Sword Cabinet, The Book of the Heathen (shortlisted for the 2001 WH Smith Literary Award) and Peacetime (longlisted for the Booker Prize 2002).
Awards: James Tait Black (1985) see all
Genres: Historical, Literary Fiction
Series
Novels
Winter Garden (1985)
A New Ice Age (1986)
A Lunar Eclipse (1989)
In the Days of the American Museum (1990)
The Broken Lands (1992)
Hallowed Ground (1993)
The Earth Made of Glass (1994)
Elysium (1995)
In Desolate Heaven (1997)
The Sword Cabinet (1999)
The Book of the Heathen (2000)
Peacetime (2002)
Gathering the Water (2006)
The Mermaids (2007)
The Kingdom of Ashes (2007)
In Zodiac Light (2008)
Salvage (2010)
The London Satyr (2011)
The Devil's Beat (2012)
The Monster's Lament (2013)
Sanctuary (2014)
Field Service (2015)
Mercury Falling (2018)
A New Ice Age (1986)
A Lunar Eclipse (1989)
In the Days of the American Museum (1990)
The Broken Lands (1992)
Hallowed Ground (1993)
The Earth Made of Glass (1994)
Elysium (1995)
In Desolate Heaven (1997)
The Sword Cabinet (1999)
The Book of the Heathen (2000)
Peacetime (2002)
Gathering the Water (2006)
The Mermaids (2007)
The Kingdom of Ashes (2007)
In Zodiac Light (2008)
Salvage (2010)
The London Satyr (2011)
The Devil's Beat (2012)
The Monster's Lament (2013)
Sanctuary (2014)
Field Service (2015)
Mercury Falling (2018)
Novellas and Short Stories
Non fiction show
Books containing stories by Robert Edric
Awards
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Award nominations
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Robert Edric recommends
Night Falls on Damascus (2006)
Frederick Highland
"Unashamedly and convincingly Conradian in its subject matter and scope, and in the raw and elemental language of its telling . . . this is the work of a devoted and accomplished storyteller, and of a gifted writer and craftsman, for whom the completed tale is considerably more than the sum of its parts."
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