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Soldier of Arete is a 1989 fantasy novel by American writer Gene Wolfe, published by Tor Books. The novel is a sequel to Soldier of the Mist. Soldier of the Mist and Soldier of the Arete have been collected as Latro in the Mist. Synopsis. Wolfe's forgetful protagonist Latro keeps on traveling throughout ancient Greece. References
4.14. 1,375 ratings58 reviews. The second volume of Gene Wolfe's powerful story of Latro, a Roman mercenary who, while fighting in Greece, received a head injury that deprived him of his short-term memory.
5 de sept. de 2023 · Last Updated September 5, 2023. Soldier of the Mist by Gene Wolfe is a novel about Latro, a mercenary who receives a head injury from a battle. He was injured while fighting the Greek Confederacy...
Gene Wolfe (1931-2019) was the Nebula Award-winning author of The Book of the New Sun tetralogy in the Solar Cycle, as well as the World Fantasy Award winners The Shadow of the Torturer and Soldier of Sidon.He was also a prolific writer of distinguished short fiction, which has been collected in such award-winning volumes as Storeys from the Old Hotel and The Best of Gene Wolfe.
27 de mar. de 2015 · Soldier of Arete. by Gene Wolfe. Gene Wolfe’s Soldier of the Mist is the intriguing story of a mercenary soldier living in ancient Greece befuddled by anterograde amnesia. Each night’s sleep wiping his memory of everything but his youth and instinct, each morning brings a new beginning.
by Gene Wolfe. 4.20 · 1,792 Ratings · 100 Reviews · published 2003 · 6 editions. A distinguished compilation of two classic fantasy…. Want to Read. Rate it: aka The Soldier series Soldier of the Mist (Latro, #1), Soldier of Arete (Latro #2), Soldier of Sidon (Latro #3), and Latro in the Mist (Latro #1-2)
29 de jul. de 2019 · Soldier of Arete, Gene Wolfe. Latro’s journey continues in Soldier of Arete. “Now a Greek slave in the service of the shipmaster Hypereides, he travels from Sestos, after its fall, to Thrace, where he fights alongside Amazons, and onto the cities of Thought (Athens) and Rope (Sparta)” ( Publishers Weekly ).
