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TimeQuest

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Seer, mystic, prophet, artist, genius—he was visionary poet William Blake. And Kate, a grocer's illiterate daughter, adored him. She loved Blake enough to become his wife. She loved Blake enough to follow him into poverty, into madness, into hell...

And then into Time.

Because all of William Blake's angels and monsters—from dread Urizen to the immortal Zoas—were real. Beings of unimaginable power, power that they offered to Britain's finest minds... and, as a joke, to poor dowdy Kate.

But when the power grows evil, the vision turns foul, when horror engulfs the world and deadly terrors clasp the man she loves, then "poor, dowdy" Mrs. Blake challenges the gods to rage through Time—a tyger, burning bright, in the forests of the night...

Eternal night.

Cover illustrtation by Don Brautigan

286 pages, Mass Market Paperback

First published December 1, 1975

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About the author

Ray Faraday Nelson

33 books45 followers
Aka Jeffrey Lord (house pseudonym)

Radell Faraday "Ray" Nelson is an American science fiction author and cartoonist most famous for his 1963 short story "Eight O'Clock in the Morning", which was later used by John Carpenter as the basis for his 1988 film They Live.

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5 stars
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4 stars
11 (31%)
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8 (22%)
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Displaying 1 - 4 of 4 reviews
Profile Image for mkfs.
334 reviews29 followers
August 10, 2017
A rather dizzying ride.

William "Burnin' Brite Tiger" Blake, time traveller, enters into a time war with his nemesis, Urizen. As chronicled in his work, of course, as any fool can plainly see.

This novel was re-issed as Timequest, and given that the Laser editions were edited down to the size of a Harlequin Romance novel, it's likely that edition is more complete.
Profile Image for Arden Thira.
14 reviews
August 5, 2016
This book RULED from the opening paragraph

And surprisingly less sexist than you would think for the era it was published
Profile Image for Andie Edwards.
102 reviews
February 19, 2024
It’s William Blake meets time traveling and alternate universe science fiction. The positive note to take away from this book is that Kate Blake is given agency.
Displaying 1 - 4 of 4 reviews

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