- The Moon of
Gomrath is a
fantasy story by the
author Alan Garner,
published in 1963. It is the
sequel to The
Weirdstone of Brisingamen. Once again, it...
-
folklore in its plot and characters.
Garner wrote a sequel, The Moon of
Gomrath (1963), and a
third book,
Boneland (2012). He
wrote several fantasy novels...
- companions. The
novel met with
critical praise and led to a sequel, The Moon of
Gomrath,
published in 1963.
Growing to
dislike the main characters,
Garner decided...
- Alan Garner, a
sequel to The
Weirdstone of
Brisingamen and The Moon of
Gomrath. The boy
Colin from the
earlier novels is now an adult,
still living near...
-
local legends, in his
novels The
Weirdstone of
Brisingamen and The Moon of
Gomrath. Garner, born in Congleton, was
raised in
Alderley Edge.
Several ancient...
-
author Alan Garner's
books The
Weirdstone of
Brisingamen and The Moon of
Gomrath.
Nowadays it is said that the
Wizard was Merlin, but this is an addition...
- in Alan Garner's
novels The
Weirdstone of
Brisingamen and The Moon of
Gomrath, but Garner's
Angharad is an
aspect of the
triple moon goddess, rather...
-
appear as evil
goblin spearmen, in Alan Garner's
fantasy novel The Moon of
Gomrath, in
which they have
shining bald heads,
bodies covered in flat
locks of...
-
various publications,
among them Alan Garner's 1963
novel The Moon of
Gomrath,
Uladzimir Karatkievich's King Stakh's Wild Hunt,
Penelope Lively's 1971...
-
location of the
fantasy novels The
Weirdstone of
Brisingamen and The Moon of
Gomrath by Alan Garner. In 2008, the
borough was
named as the
fifth happiest of...
