A stunning comic adaptation of the classic Elric of Melniboné novels by Michael Moorcock!
A year has passed since Elric left Imrryr, his palace and his throne, leaving behind a heartbroken Cymoril. For a year he has walked the Young Kingdoms, under the distant gaze of his protector, Arioch. A year since he traded his skills as a wizard and fighter to the highest bidder, forging, in each battle, the legend of the albino warrior whose Black Sword terrifies the bravest of warriors. Today he is no longer Elric de Melnibone, the four hundred and twenty-eighth Emperor of the people of R'lin K'ren A'a. Today, the Young Kingdoms know him as the White Wolf.
"Thrilling to read ... exceptional in so many ways. Moorcock himself is a fan of the adaptations Titan Comics has published of his work!" - Bleeding Cool
"Lush and violent" - Fanbase Press
"The writing is intense, rattling through Moorcock’s story at a blistering pace. The art is beautiful, capturing the dark fantasy with more than a nod to the adult themes it encompasses" - Grovel
A stunning comic adaptation of the classic Elric of Melniboné novels by Michael Moorcock!
A year has passed since Elric left Imrryr, his palace and his throne, leaving behind a heartbroken Cymoril. For a year he has walked the Young Kingdoms, under the distant gaze of his protector, Arioch. A year since he traded his skills as a wizard and fighter to the highest bidder, forging, in each battle, the legend of the albino warrior whose Black Sword terrifies the bravest of warriors. Today he is no longer Elric de Melnibone, the four hundred and twenty-eighth Emperor of the people of R'lin K'ren A'a. Today, the Young Kingdoms know him as the White Wolf.
Praise
"Thrilling to read ... exceptional in so many ways. Moorcock himself is a fan of the adaptations Titan Comics has published of his work!" - Bleeding Cool
"Lush and violent" - Fanbase Press
"The writing is intense, rattling through Moorcock’s story at a blistering pace. The art is beautiful, capturing the dark fantasy with more than a nod to the adult themes it encompasses" - Grovel
