


Books in series

#1
Firestorm
1993
The storm clouds of war gather over the magical land of Amarillia. An unknown power of a dark realm draws unto itself dragons, undead horrors, and other monstrous allies to destroy the glories of royal Castle Argent and attack the citadel of Sanctuary.
Across the lands of men, dwarfs, elves, and the proud centaurs of Barrabang, a swathe of destruction cuts towards the heart of the beauty and glory of Amarillia.
"Firestorm" is the first tale in the epic "Zagor Chronicles" series, foreshadowing the coming of that dreaded necromancer to the fabled world of Amarillia.
Ian Livingstone, co-author of the best-selling "Fighting Fantasy" gamebook, bring you an enthralling new saga.

#2
Darkthrone
1993
The great wars of Amarillia are finished, some say, the bone demon drawn to that magical land has been banished forever. Yet the remnants of its armies maraud impoverished lands with few strong enough to stop them while, in the ruins of Castle Argent, an evil still more dangerous and dire than the demon itself is forming. It is now ready to take into its taloned hands what is left of the beauties and glories of Amarillia.
"Darkthrone" is the second tale in the epic "Zagor Chronicles" series, revealing the full horror of the necromancer's plans to lay waste to all that is good and true in a land of fable, majesty and deep magic.
Ian Livingstone, co-author of the best-selling "Fighting Fantasy" gamebooks, brings you an enthralling new saga.

#3
Skullcrag
1994
Zagor, the greatest warlock in history, stalks the universe bringing chaos in his wake. "The Zagor Chronicles" make up the story of the four brave adventurers who have dared to travel to new worlds in order to end his evil reign of demonic terror. But the warlock is all-powerful.
Author

Ian Livingstone
Author · 25 books
Ian Livingstone has been in the interactive games industry for over 25 years. In the 1970s, he co-founded Games Workshop and launched Dungeons & Dragons in Europe, later editing White Dwarf magazine. In 1982, with Steve Jackson, he wrote the first of the Fighting Fantasy™ Gamebooks which eventually sold over 15 million copies in 23 languages. In 1995 he led the merger of computer games company Domark with Eidos, the name behind the Tomb Raider computer games, where he is now Creative Director. He was awarded an Honorary Doctorate of Technology by the University of Abertay Dundee in 2000, and in 2002 received the BAFTA Special Award for his outstanding contribution to the interactive entertainment industry.