The Laughter of Carthage

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The Laughter of Carthage
OCLC
59237630
Preceded byByzantium Endures 
Followed byJerusalem Commands 

The Laughter of Carthage is a

Reception

Kirkus Reviews criticized the novel, saying: "...though Moorcock may want all the ugly rhetoric to be read as the ravings of a self-deluding liar and knave, the ironies--e.g., Pyat's own secret Jewishness--aren't as clear here as they were in Byzantium Endures. So this 600-page novel, for all its scene-by-scene skill, soon becomes a cold, tedious exercise--short on genuine character or charm, basically shapeless, faintly unpleasant".[3]

References

  1. ^ Ian Davey. "Michael Moorcock Bibliography: The Laughter of Carthage". Retrieved 18 April 2006.
  2. ^ "The Terminal Cafe: Von Bek". Retrieved 18 May 2006.
  3. ^ "THE LAUGHTER OF CARTHAGE". Kirkus Reviews. 1 January 1985. Retrieved 14 January 2021.

External links