Gate of Ivory, Gate of HornChristian Huxley's father entered the world of Ryhope Wood years ago--and never returned. Christian vows to find him, but, like his father, he becomes consumed with the living dreams. As he enters Ryhope, he falls for a young Celtic warrior named Guiwenneth, who is caught in a timeless tale of bravery and sacrifice. Together, they discover the meaning of the Gate of Ivory and the Gate of Horn. |
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Gate of Ivory, Gate of Horn: A Novel in the Mythago Cycle Robert Holdstock No preview available - 1997 |
Common terms and phrases
Anambioros animal arms asked beard Bedivyr boar boat body breast breath bronze called Celt Cernunnos cheeks Chris Christian cloak clothes crouched dark dead dream edge Eletherion Elidyr Escrivaune eyes face father fight fingers fire forest Forlorn Hope gate gaze geisa girl glade glanced grinned Guiwenneth Gwyr Gwyr's hair hand head heart horn horse hound Huxley Ironjacket Issabeau Jarag kiss Kylhuk laughed leaned Legion lips looked Mabon Manandoun Mesolithic Modron mother mouth Mythago Wood mythagos Nemetona night Oak Lodge Olwen's Pwyll quest realized ride river ROBERT HOLDSTOCK rode rope Ryhope Wood Saracen seemed shadow Shadoxhurst shape shield shoulder shouted silent skin slathan sleep smell smile Someone sound spear stared stone stood story strange stream Sucellus suddenly sword task thing thought told tree turned Twrch Trwyth Uspathadyn voice W. B. Yeats walked watched whispered wildwood woman words