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<blockquote data-quote="Doug McCrae" data-source="post: 8084889" data-attributes="member: 21169">If you're reading them as Appendix N works then I'd read only The Stealer of Souls and then Stormbringer. These two novels contain almost all the earliest Elric stories, written from 1961 to 1964. I think they're a bigger influence on D&amp;D than the Hawkmoon stories, which are the only other Moorcock works cited by Gygax.Unfortunately I can't help with your question about versions.I can recommend this <a href="https://appendixnbookclub.com/2019/12/02/an-interview-with-michael-moorcock/">interview with Michael Moorcock on the Appendix N podcast</a> which I enjoyed a lot. It's mostly about Moorcock's early career in the 50s-&gt;70s and there's a fair bit about Elric.My personal favourite Moorcock novels are The Eternal Champion, Phoenix in Obsidian, the first three Corum books (Knight/Queen/King of Swords), and The Warlord of the Air. But none of them are technically Appendix N works.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Doug McCrae, post: 8084889, member: 21169"] If you're reading them as Appendix N works then I'd read only The Stealer of Souls and then Stormbringer. These two novels contain almost all the earliest Elric stories, written from 1961 to 1964. I think they're a bigger influence on D&D than the Hawkmoon stories, which are the only other Moorcock works cited by Gygax. Unfortunately I can't help with your question about versions. I can recommend this [URL='https://appendixnbookclub.com/2019/12/02/an-interview-with-michael-moorcock/']interview with Michael Moorcock on the Appendix N podcast[/URL] which I enjoyed a lot. It's mostly about Moorcock's early career in the 50s->70s and there's a fair bit about Elric. My personal favourite Moorcock novels are The Eternal Champion, Phoenix in Obsidian, the first three Corum books (Knight/Queen/King of Swords), and The Warlord of the Air. But none of them are technically Appendix N works. [/QUOTE]

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