Bring me the head of Prince Charming
- 310 pages
- 11 hours of reading
Azzy Elbub, demon, has his sights set on the Millenial Evil Deeds Award, given to the being whose acts do the most toward reshaping the world. But his evil plans go far astray. ...
Dive into a world where demonic ambition meets infernal bureaucracy in this darkly humorous series. Follow a resourceful young demon's schemes to climb the ladder, navigating treacherous alliances and absurd challenges. Blending myth, modern wit, and a touch of the grotesque, these stories offer a unique and thrilling adventure filled with unexpected twists and uproarious moments.
Azzy Elbub, demon, has his sights set on the Millenial Evil Deeds Award, given to the being whose acts do the most toward reshaping the world. But his evil plans go far astray. ...
Blížící se milénium završuje válku mezi silami Dobra a Zla, ve které se rozhodne, kdo převezme vládu nad celým světem pro příštích tisíc let. Na straně temných sil se chystá ke smrtícímu úderu sám démon Mefistofeles. Osud lidstva nyní leží v rukou jediného člověka – a tím jemuž, který svou víru ztratil…
The play's the thing in this comic fantasy from the authors of Bring Me the Head of Prince Charming and If at Faust You Don't Succeed It's that quiet time between Millennia, and the demon Azzie is becoming bored and restless. Then inspiration hits. On a devilish sabbatical in Europe, Azzie discovers that morality plays are all the rage. He decides to strike back by producing an "immorality play," in which seven nondescript human pilgrims will be allowed by magic to attain their hearts' desires. But the forces of Good are determined to close the play before it opens. New characters suddenly start romancing the stage, such as a Grateful Dead-listening Cyclops, and Azzie's own protagonists begin changing their hearts' desires on the slightest whim. This is one theatrical production that could do without an angel--and there's even worse news waiting in the wings. . . . "Zelazny and Sheckley make for a synergy that's just about unequaled in . . . fantasy humor."--Minneapolis Star Tribune