Michael Scott Rohan

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Michael Scott Rohan (born 1951 in Edinburgh) is a Scottish fantasy and science fiction author.

He had a number of short stories published before his first books, the science fiction novels Run to the Stars and First Byte. He then collaborated with Allan J. Scott on the nonfiction The Hammer and The Cross (an account of Christianity arriving in Viking lands, not to be confused with Harry Harrison's similarly-themed novel trilogy of the same name) and the fantasy novels The Ice King and A Spell of Empire.

Rohan is best known for the Ice Age set trilogy The Winter of the World. He also wrote the Spiral novels, in which our world is the Hub, or Core, of a spiral of mythic and legendary versions of familiar cities, countries and continents.

In the "Author's Note" to The Lord of Middle Air, Rohan asserts that he and Walter Scott have a common ancestor in Michael Scot, who is a character in the novel.

Contents

[edit] Bibliography

[edit] The Winter of the World

  • The Anvil of Ice (1986)
  • The Forge in the Forest (1987)
  • The Hammer of the Sun (1988)
  • The Castle of the Winds (1998)
  • The Singer and the Sea (1999)
  • Shadow of the Seer (2001)

[edit] The Spiral

  • Chase the Morning (1990)
  • The Gates of Noon (1992)
  • Cloud Castles (1993)
  • Maxie's Demon (1997)

[edit] Other works

  • Run to the Stars (1982)
  • First Byte (1983)
  • The Lord of Middle Air (1994)

[edit] With Allan J. Scott

  • The Hammer and the Cross (1980) (nonfiction)
  • The Ice King (1986)
  • A Spell of Empire (1992)

[edit] External links


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