For the avid reader, discerning collector and real Mark Lawrence - fan (to be),
a new, signed, limited 1st UK edition / 1st printing hardcover copy (with a signed print) of
Mark Lawrence
The Girl and the Moon
The Third Book of the Ice
Harper Voyager / Anderida Books, London / UK, 2022
Your book is new and unread. You can choose between numbers 327 or 335 (of 350) of this limited edition, signed by Mark Lawrence directly to the title and limitation page. Your book comes with an extra, signed (by Mark Lawrence) print of the front cover which is an illustration by Jason Chan (League of Legends; see photos).
Third novel in the chilling and epic new fantasy series
from the bestselling and critically-acclaimed author of PRINCE OF THORNS
and RED SISTER.
"The green world overwhelms all of Yaz's expectations. Everything
seems different but some things remain the same: her old enemies are
still bent on her destruction.
The Corridor abounds with plenty and unsuspected danger. To
stand a chance against the eyeless priest, Eular, and the god-like
city-mind, Seus, Yaz will need to learn fast and make new friends.
The Convent of Sweet Mercy, like the Corridor itself, is
packed with peril and opportunity. Yaz needs the nuns' help - but first
they want to execute her.
The fate of everyone squeezed between the Corridor's vast
walls, and ultimately the fate of those labouring to survive out on ice
itself, hangs from the moon, and the battle to save the moon centres on
the Ark of the Missing, buried beneath the emperor's palace. Everyone
wants Yaz to be the key that will open the Ark - the one the wise have
sought for generations. But sometimes wanting isn't enough." (waterstones.com)
"Mark Lawrence is married with four
children, one of whom is severely disabled. His day job is as a research
scientist focused on various rather intractable problems in the field
of artificial intelligence. He has held secret level clearance with both
US and UK governments. At one point he was qualified to say 'this isn't
rocket science … oh wait, it actually is'. Between work and
caring for his disabled child, Mark spends his time writing, playing
computer games, tending an allotment, brewing beer, and avoiding DIY." (harpercollins.co.uk)