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The Steel Tsar is a sci-fi/alternate history novel by Michael Moorcock, first published in 1981 by Granada. Being a sequel to The Warlord of the Air (1971) and The Land Leviathan (1974), it is the final part of Moorcock's A Nomad of the Time Streams trilogy regarding the adventures of Captain Oswald Bastable and which has been seen ...
29 de nov. de 2020 · The Steel Tsar finds him travelling backwards in time from a shell-shocked Singapore to a Russian Empire seething with conflict and preyed on by motley bands of rogues and adventurers. Here he meets up with fellow-time-traveler Miss Una Persson, and together they change the course of a history whose legendary deeds exceed the bounds ...
1 de dic. de 1981 · The Steel Tsar. Michael Moorcock. 3.59. 681 ratings35 reviews. Time travelers Oswald Bastable and Una Persson visit a time stream where the Russian Revolution never occurred. Genres Science Fiction Steampunk Fantasy Alternate History Fiction Time Travel Novels. ...more. 159 pages, Mass Market Paperback. First published December 1, 1981.
About The Steel Tsar. THE FINAL NOVEL IN SF GRANDMASTER MICHAEL MOORCOCK’S EPIC STEAMPUNK TRILOGY – BACK IN PRINT FOR THE FIRST TIME IN OVER 10 YEARS! Bastable encounters an alternate 1941 where the Great War never happened and Great Britain and Germany became allies in a world intimidated by Japanese imperialism.
7 de mar. de 2021 · Charlie Allison. 7 Mar 2021 • 6 min read. At least you aren't Captain Oswald Bastable, air-pilot and toy of multiple parallel universes with a shady past and uncertain future (s). That guy, the protagonist of Moorcock's The Steel Tsar never gets a break, as he slips through parallel worlds, seeing endless permutations of 20th ...
Some of his previous experiences have been told in The Land Leviathan and The Warlord of the Air.Now, in what may be the last communication from him, he tells of a world in which the Bolshevik...
The Steel Tsar is, as its sub-title makes clear, the third volume of Moorcock’s proto-steampunk trilogy featuring Oswald Bastable, the Nomad of Time, which (like the Cornelius books) tackles head-on the legacies of British imperialism; Empire gone sour.
