These tales of adventure, fantasy, and horror will be sure to rouse your inner Viking. This collection includes twelve tales of horror and desire (one never before published), an introduction from Paul Tremblay, and a gorgeous cover design by Matthew Revert (reworking Carl Goos’ 1830 painting Orpheus and Eurydice). Now, Word Horde brings you The Wolf’s Feast, a new collection of Christine Morgan’s Vikings, from The Viking in Yellow to Odin’s Eagle and beyond. Vikings!įor more than a decade, author Christine Morgan’s Viking stories have delighted readers and critics, standing apart from the anthologies they appeared in. She sings of heroes and everyday folk, tricksters and tale-tellers, standing tall and facing gods and monsters. And then, her voice: low and sonorous, musical and rhythmic, begins once again to weave the tapestry, telling tales of heroism and horror, glory and loss. The skald gives you a knowing glance, then takes a drink of her mead before continuing.

She's a future crazy-cat-lady and a longtime gamer, who enjoys British television, cheesy action/disaster movies, cooking and crafts. Faraway wolves howl and call, echoing along the path to Niflheim, Hel’s realm of the dead. Christine Morgan divides her writing time among many genres, from horror to historical, from superheroes to smut, anything in between and combinations thereof. The creak of ropes reminds you of Jormungandr, the Midgard Serpent, the world wrapped in its scaly embrace. The crash of distant waves invokes the whale-road, long ships traveling its path, their sides covered with brightly painted shields. right directionChristine Morgan, Poems, chiefly in the Scottish dialectDavid. Every sound echoes, continues a fragment of the story.

The Wolf's Feast by Christine Morgan