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Legend (Drenai Tales, Book 1) Mass Market Paperback – October 1, 1994
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Druss, Captain of the Ax, is the stuff of legends. Tales of his battles are told throughout the land, and the stories expand with each telling. But Druss himself grows older, until finally, the warrior turns his back on glory and retreats to his mountain lair. There he awaits his old enemy: death.
But far below, the barbarian Nadir hordes are on the march. All that stands between them and the Drenai people is a mighty six-walled fortress, Dros Delnoch—a great citadel that seems destined to fall. If it does, the Nadir will sweep inexorably across the land, killing all who oppose them.
Reluctantly Druss agrees to come down from his mountaintop to lead this last, hopeless fight. Lost causes mean nothing to him—he has fought in such battles a thousand times in a thousand lands. And he is a hero to inspire a new generation of warriors. He is Druss the Legend.
Thus begins David Gemmell’s most celebrated novel—an unrivaled classic of mythic heroism and magnificent adventure. . . .
- Print length345 pages
- LanguageEnglish
- PublisherDel Rey
- Publication dateOctober 1, 1994
- Dimensions4.15 x 0.93 x 6.69 inches
- ISBN-100345379063
- ISBN-13978-0345379061
Book recommendations, author interviews, editors' picks, and more. Read it now.
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Editorial Reviews
Review
From the Publisher
We were at the San Diego ComicCon, rustling up new readers, and David had just finished a two-hour continuous signing. A friend of mine spotted a familiar face, so I excused myself and darted away, returning a few moments later to say, "David Gemmell, I'd like you to meet Stan Lee." A tall, ruddy, and normally poised individual, David was struck speechless. Here was the man who, through his Marvel Comics stories, had reinvented the relationship between heroes and villains, forever blurring the barriers between good and evil. Before long the two fantasists were chatting away happily. Stan's wife, Joan, being British, was especially gracious to the London-born Gemmell. And Stan quickly demanded an autographed copy of LEGEND.
David's a dynamic storyteller. His lands live and breathe. His heroes are mighty swordsmen, ax-wielders, and post-apocalyptic adventurers. In their prime they were the best in the business, but in David's tales, they've often passed their prime, so all they really want is peace and quiet. But life (and the author) aren't that kind, and these heroes are forced out of retirement, forced to face bloody hordes of the undead, armies from Hell. Worse, his heroes are generally saddled with young, green heroes. (Nothing drives you crazy more than a cocky kid.) But they overcome, and the cocky kids become heroes, too. This is great reading.
--Steve Saffel, Senior Editor
From the Back Cover
Excerpt. © Reprinted by permission. All rights reserved.
Rek was drunk. Not enough to matter but not enough not to matter, he thought, staring at the ruby wine casting blood shadows in the lead crystal glass. A log fire in the hearth warmed his back, the smoke stinging his eyes, the acrid smell of it mixing with the odor of unwashed bodies, forgotten meals, and musty, damp clothing. A lantern flame danced briefly in the icy wind as a shaft of cold air brushed the room. Then it was gone as a newcomer slammed shut the wooden door, muttering his apologies to the crowded inn.
Conversation, which had died in the sudden blast of frosty air, now resumed, a dozen voices from different groups merging into a babble of meaningless sounds. Rek sipped his wine. He shivered as someone laughed; the sound was as cold as the winter beating against the wooden walls. Like someone walking over your grave, he thought. He pulled his blue cloak more tightly about his shoulders. He did not need to hear the words to know the topic of every conversation: It had been the same for days.
War.
Such a little word, such a depth of agony. Blood, death, conquest, starvation, plague, and horror.
More laughter burst upon the room. “Barbarians!” roared a voice above the rabble. “Easy meat for Drenai lances.” More laughter.
Rek stared at the crystal goblet. So beautiful. So fragile. Crafted with care, even love, multifaceted like a gossamer diamond. He lifted the crystal close to his face, seeing a dozen eyes reflected there.
And each accused. For a second he wanted to crush the glass into fragments, destroy the eyes and the accusation. But he did not. I am not a fool, he told himself. Not yet.
Horeb, the innkeeper, wiped his thick fingers on a towel and cast a tired yet wary eye over the crowd, alert for trouble, ready to step in with a word and a smile before the snarl and a fist became necessary. War. What was it about the prospect of such bloody enterprises that reduced men to the level of animals? Some of the drinkers–most, in fact–were well known to Horeb. Many were family men: farmers, traders, artisans. All were friendly; most were compassionate, trustworthy, even kindly. And here they were talking of death and glory and ready to thrash or slay any suspected of Nadir sympathies. The Nadir–even the name spoke of contempt.
But they’ll learn, he thought sadly. Oh, how they’ll learn! Horeb’s eyes scanned the large room, warming as they lighted upon his daughters, who were cleaning tables and delivering tankards. Tiny Dori blushing beneath her freckles at some ribald jest; Besa, the image of her mother, tall and fair; Nessa, fat and plain and loved by all, soon to marry the baker’s apprentice Norvas. Good girls. Gifts of joy. Then his gaze fell on the tall figure in the blue cloak seated by the window.
“Damn you, Rek, snap out of it,” he muttered, knowing the man would never hear him. Horeb turned away, cursed, then removed his leather apron and grasped a half-empty jug of ale and a tankard. As an afterthought he opened a small cupboard and removed a bottle of port he had been saving for Nessa’s wedding.
“A problem shared is a problem doubled,” he said, squeezing into the seat opposite Rek.
“A friend in need is a friend to be avoided,” Rek countered, accepting the proffered bottle and refilling his glass. “I knew a general once,” he said, staring at the wine, twirling the glass slowly with his long fingers. “Never lost a battle. Never won one, either.”
“How so?” asked Horeb.
“You know the answer. I’ve told you before.”
“I have a bad memory. Anyway, I like to listen to you tell stories. How could he never lose and never win?”
“He surrendered whenever threatened,” said Rek. “Clever, eh?”
“How come men followed him if he never won?”
“Because he never lost. Neither did they.”
“Would you have followed him?” asked Horeb.
“I don’t follow anyone anymore. Least of all generals.” Rek turned his head, listening to the interweaving chatter. He closed his eyes, concentrating. “Listen to them,” he said softly. “Listen to their talk of glory.”
“They don’t know any better, Rek, my friend. They haven’t seen it, tasted it. Crows like a black cloud over a battlefield feasting on dead men’s eyes, foxes jerking at severed tendons, worms . . .”
“Stop it, damn you . . . I don’t need reminding. Well, I’m damned if I’ll go. When’s Nessa getting married?
“In three days,” answered Horeb. “He’s a good boy; he’ll look after her. Keeps baking her cakes. She’ll be like a tub before long.”
“One way or another,” said Rek with a wink.
“Indeed, yes,” answered Horeb, grinning broadly. The men sat in their own silence, allowing the noise to wash over them, each drinking and thinking, secure within their circle of two. After a while Rek leaned forward.
“The first attack will be at Dros Delnoch,” he said. Do you know they’ve only ten thousand men there?”
“I heard it was less than that. Abalyn’s been cutting back on the regulars and concentrating on militia. Still, there’re six high walls and a strong keep. And Delnar’s no fool–he was at the Battle of Skeln.”
“Really?” said Rek. “I heard that was one man against ten thousand, hurling mountains of ice on the foe.”
“The saga of Druss the Legend,” said Horeb, deepening his voice. “The tale of a giant whose eyes were death and whose ax was terror. Gather around, children, and keeps from the shadows lest evil lurks as I tell my tale.”
“You bastard!” said Rek. “That used to terrify me. You knew him, didn’t you–the Legend, I mean?”
“A long time ago. They say he’s dead. If not, he must be over sixty. We were in three campaigns together, but I only spoke to him twice. I saw him in action once, though.”
“Was he good?” asked Rek.
“Awesome. It was just before Skeln and the defeat of the Immortals. Just a skirmish really. Yes, he was very good.”
“You’re not terribly strong on detail, Horeb.”
“You want me to sound like the rest of these fools, jabbering about war and death and slaying?”
“No,” said Rek, draining his wine. “No, I don’t. You know me, don’t you?”
“Enough to like you. Regardless.”
“Regardless of what?”
“Regardless of the fact that you don’t like yourself.”
“On the contrary,” said Rek, pouring a fresh glass. “I like myself well enough. It’s just that I know myself better than most people.”
“You know, Rek, sometimes I think you ask too much of yourself.”
“No. No, I ask very little. I know my weaknesses.”
“It’s a funny thing about weakness,” said Horeb. “Most people will tell you they know their weaknesses. When asked, they tell you, ‘Well, for one thing I’m overgenerous.’ Come on, then; list yours if you must. That’s what innkeepers are for.”
“Well, for one thing I’m overgenerous, especially to innkeepers.”
Horeb shook his head, smiled, and lapsed into silence.
Too intelligent to be a hero, too frightened to be a coward, he thought. He watched his friend empty his glass, life it to his face, and peer at his own fragmented image. For a moment Horeb thought he would smash it, such had been the anger on Rek’s flushed face.
Then the younger man gently returned tha goblet to the wooden table.
“I’m not a fool,” he said softly. He stiffened as he realized he had spoken aloud. “Damn!” he said. “The drink finally got ot me.”
“Let me give you a hand to your room,” offered Horeb.
“Is there a candle lit?” asked Rek, swaying in his seat.
“Of course.”
“You won’t let it go out on me, will you? Not keen on the dark. Not frightened, you understand. Just don’t like it.”
“I won’t let it go out, Rek. Trust me.”
“I trust you. I rescued you, didn’t I? Remember?”
“I remember. Give me your arm. I’ll guide you to the stairs. This way. That’s good. One foot in front of the other. Good!”
“I didn’t hesitate. Straight in with my sword raised, didn’t I?”
“Yes.”
“No, I didn’t. I stood for two minutes, shaking. And you got cut.”
“But you still came in, Rek. Don’t you see? It didn’t matter about the cut–you still rescued me.”
“It matters to me. Is there a candle in my room?”
Behind him was the fortress, grim and gray, outlined in flame and smoke. The sounds of battle filled his ears, and he ran, heart pounding, his breathing ragged. He glanced behind him. The fortress was close, closer than it had been. Ahead were the green hills sheltering the Sentran Plain. They shimmered and retreated before him, taunting him with their tranquility. He ran faster. A shadow fell across him. The gates of the fortress opened. He strained against the force pulling him back. He cried and begged. But the gates closed, and he was back in the center of the battle, a bloody sword in his shaking hand.
He awoke, eyes wide, nostrils flared, the beginning of a scream swelling his lungs. A soft hand stroked his face, and gentle words soothed him. His eyes focused. Dawn was nearing, the pink light of a virgin day piercing the ice on the inside of the bedroom window. He rolled over.
Product details
- Publisher : Del Rey (October 1, 1994)
- Language : English
- Mass Market Paperback : 345 pages
- ISBN-10 : 0345379063
- ISBN-13 : 978-0345379061
- Item Weight : 6.4 ounces
- Dimensions : 4.15 x 0.93 x 6.69 inches
- Best Sellers Rank: #61,374 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- #1,542 in Sword & Sorcery Fantasy (Books)
- #2,656 in Fantasy Action & Adventure
- #3,846 in Epic Fantasy (Books)
- Customer Reviews:
About the author
David Gemmell was born in London, England, in the summer of 1948. Expelled from school at sixteen, he became a bouncer, working nightclubs in Soho. Born with a silver tongue, Gemmell rarely needed to bounce customers, relying instead on his gift of gab to talk his way out of trouble. This talent eventually led him to jobs as a freelancer for the London Daily Mail, the Daily Mirror, and the Daily Express. His first novel, Legend, was published in 1984 and has remained in print ever since. He became a full-time writer in 1986. His books consistently top the London Times bestseller list.
Customer reviews
Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.
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Learn more how customers reviews work on AmazonCustomers say
Customers find the story engaging and epic. They describe it as an entertaining read with vivid characters that are easy to connect with. The writing style is concise and direct, making it a good introduction to the world. Readers appreciate the emotional content, which includes sadness, hope, and thoughtfulness. The book provides a good pace with exciting battles.
AI-generated from the text of customer reviews
Customers find the story engaging with epic storytelling and period-appropriate language. They appreciate the action-packed narrative with multiple perspectives and descriptive battle scenes that draw them in. The book is described as a masterwork of fantasy, with interesting characters and well-crafted battles.
"...Great stand alone medieval fantasy by David gemell so am quite ecstatic about that also may reread again in a month because of how well written and..." Read more
"...Truly an engrossing heroic fantasy, with skilful development of the characters & the relations between them...." Read more
"...Legend is a fantastic tale of an underdog trying to overcome horrible odds (50 to 1)...." Read more
"...Some may read this as a good fantasy, but for some of you this book will strike a deep abiding sense of "rightness" that is courage, selfless giving..." Read more
Customers find the book enjoyable and well-written. They describe it as an entertaining, refreshing read with interesting characters and fast-paced action. The author's imagination is praised by readers.
"...nearly destroyed and barely legible but am quite pleased with how well loved it is and how early it arrived...." Read more
"...Even if it doesn't for you though, it's still a damn fine read." Read more
"...The Takeaway: "Legend" is a good read for genre fans who enjoy their stories focused on the camaraderie, sacrifice and action that..." Read more
"...All in all it's a good read if you can overlook the predictable elements and allow yourself to simply enjoy the ride." Read more
Customers find the characters vibrant and alive. They appreciate the fine heroes and vivid descriptions of the worlds. The men and women portrayed show all the emotions that the human spirit has always had. The author paints his characters and worlds full of color, making you feel part of the stories. The prose flows well and the language the characters use isn't modern day slang. Honor and courage are mentioned frequently and carry weight in the story. Gemmell is one of the best action scene writers they have encountered.
"...Truly an engrossing heroic fantasy, with skilful development of the characters & the relations between them...." Read more
"...deserves 4 or 5 stars, and I believe the fact that he has such unusual characters gives him a solid 5 star rating...." Read more
"...you this book will strike a deep abiding sense of "rightness" that is courage, selfless giving, honour, gallantry, persistent and so much more, all..." Read more
"...The men and women portrayed show every emotion that the human spirit has always had. From beginning to end it holds your attention...." Read more
Customers find the writing style concise and direct. They describe the book as an easy, enjoyable read with understandable characters. The narration is excellent and the story keeps readers hooked until the end.
"...Legend’ is written in a grounded, unassuming style, an economical prose also used by Gemmell’s hero Louis L’Amour." Read more
"...Others of his books are easier to read, like Morningstar or Waylander. But it all begins with Druss the Legend...." Read more
"...makes great observations about human nature, peppers his conversations with good banter, and at times paints some very clear, borderline poetic,..." Read more
"An epic tale to rival any other. All the requirements to keep you reading and leave you wanting more to a finely written story." Read more
Customers find the book inspiring. They mention it makes them feel sadness, hope, thoughtfulness, and joy. It's perfect for relaxing and unwinding away from the stresses of real life.
"...This is felt and written in a way that makes one feel sadness and hope as we realize just how close and almost natural it is for all. Loves it." Read more
"...It still stirs my emotions and is a fantastic novel...." Read more
"...Such a heart rending, joyful journey...." Read more
"...The action can be stirring and it does have some emotional punch, but it's all very cheesy; cheap sentimentality and standard action...." Read more
Customers find the book's content engaging and insightful. They appreciate Gemmell's rare understanding of men's lives and how to convey that message effectively. The story is described as engrossing and relatable, with depth and emotion. Readers also mention the author makes great observations about human nature.
"...The result is a powerful statement and example of how many men would like to live and translates just as well to modern day life as it does to the..." Read more
"...Gemmell routinely makes great observations about human nature, peppers his conversations with good banter, and at times paints some very clear,..." Read more
"...You are drawn to the characters. There is depth to them and you feel what they feel...." Read more
"...For one thing this is easy, accessible reading. Five pages in you know the plot and there is absolutely no thought required...." Read more
Customers like the book's pace. They say it has a good pace with exciting battles and the flow is non-stop.
"...In all, if you know that what you want is fast paced action with great descriptive writing and lovable characters then read this book*. *..." Read more
"...Legend is a refreshing one day read that was fast paced with interesting and colorful characters, and I thoroughly enjoyed it except for one thing:..." Read more
"...The flow is just non-stop. We get some serious questions asked why one would fight, and varied answers with different interpretations...." Read more
"...What a fantastic read. Gripping, fast paced, great plot, incredibly metaphorical. To write about pain in such a way hits home...." Read more
Customers enjoy the book's style. They find the scenes descriptive and well-painted, with graphic mayhem and a nice touch of perspective that keeps things interesting. The book is colorful, with clear action and crisp battle scenes.
"...Legend’ is written in a grounded, unassuming style, an economical prose also used by Gemmell’s hero Louis L’Amour." Read more
"...peppers his conversations with good banter, and at times paints some very clear, borderline poetic, action sequences...." Read more
"...above average and the author manages to tell a great tale, does it with style, and makes the book enjoyable...." Read more
"...Seeing different points of view in the story was a nice touch and kept things interesting and fresh...." Read more
Reviews with images
Mr Gemmell Is Druss Forming.
Top reviews from the United States
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- Reviewed in the United States on October 6, 2024Book arrived nearly destroyed and barely legible but am quite pleased with how well loved it is and how early it arrived. Great stand alone medieval fantasy by David gemell so am quite ecstatic about that also may reread again in a month because of how well written and easy to follow the narrative was.
- Reviewed in the United States on January 6, 2019Against all prior expectations I found myself wholly absorbed by this novel and I could not put it down. The writing was deceptively simple but grew on me more and more with each page turned. Truly an engrossing heroic fantasy, with skilful development of the characters & the relations between them. But I should also add the following about the prose: be warned that parts of it are quite poor, like this example from chapter 7 - even David Eddings never managed this:
“Druss slipped Snaga from its sheath, his broad hand curling round its black haft. Dorian attacked!
And died.
He lay on the ground, head half-severed from his neck. Druss hammered Snaga deep into the earth, cleansing the blade of blood, while Pinar stood in stunned silence.”
But the novel also contains beautiful Tolkien-esque prose like this first paragraph of chapter 9:
“The forest had an ageless beauty that touched Druss’ warrior soul. Enchantment hung in the air. Gnarled oaks became silent sentinels in the silver moonlight, majestic, immortal, unyielding. What cared they for man’s wars? A gentle breeze whispered through the interwoven branches above the old man’s head. A shaft of moonlight bathed a fallen log, granting it momentarily an ethereal splendour. A lone badger, caught in the light, shuffled into the undergrowth.”
During his lifetime Gemmell openly admitted his debut’s literary shortcomings, yet never sought to edit or improve them in any way. Somehow they contribute to the otherworldly awesome underdog quality of the book, further cementing its status as a cult classic.
Gemmell knows his ‘real human’ history and you can detect its influence throughout the story, just like you can when reading George RR Martin’s high fantasy. ‘Legend’ is written in a grounded, unassuming style, an economical prose also used by Gemmell’s hero Louis L’Amour.
- Reviewed in the United States on May 23, 2005I have been mulling over whether or not Legend by David Gemmell deserves 4 or 5 stars, and I believe the fact that he has such unusual characters gives him a solid 5 star rating. I look forward to picking up the second installment in David Gemmell's Drenai Tales.
Legend is a fantastic tale of an underdog trying to overcome horrible odds (50 to 1). The Drenai are a people long considered superior in their part of the world, but over the years they have grown complacent and lazy. The Nadir, under a strong ruler, have come together after many years of internal toil to challenge the superiority of the Drenai. The only thing standing in the way of the Nadir is a single Drenai fortress, that of Delnoch. Manned with few soldiers and many farmers, Delnoch rests its hope on one man, Druss.
Druss is such an improbable character to be a hero. He is old, his knee is killing him and his shoulder is arthritic. But his legendary status pushes him to muster every bit of strength he has left into training the farmers that man Delnoch and defending it against the Nadir. The question is whether or not the courage he instills in the farmers will be enough.
Rek, a former soldier, doesn't know what he wants to do with his life. He is uncertain of his fighting skills and afraid of death, but that changes once he rescues a girl from some bandits. With that one decision, he changes his fate, yet is still uncertain and hesitant in many ways.
Each Legend character questions himself or herself, which allows the reader to appreciate the characters more so for the tasks that loom before them. Who wouldn't want to root for an old man of 60 with a bad knee and a bad shoulder trying to fight against people half his age? I know I did.
Lastly, if not for anything else, read Legend because of the battle sequences. I was completely enveloped by the utter vastness of their scope and range in depicting each aspect of the battle, from the walls of the fortress to the plans for defense. This book is definitely heavy on the sword side, but there are parts of sorcery that make this book even more enjoyable. All in all, Legend by David Gemmell is one that I highly recommend. Everyone enjoy!
- Reviewed in the United States on March 6, 2012Legend is, well, legendary in the rebirth of heroic fantasy. Gemmell had a rare understanding of what it is to be a man and how to convey that in a story. Some people don't get it but many of you will find a deep resonance with the behaviour of the main character, Druss, and of those about him. This is a study of different personalities and how they behave when pushed beyond the edge in extreme stress. The result is a powerful statement and example of how many men would like to live and translates just as well to modern day life as it does to the medieval type land of the Drenai in the book.
Later, Gemmell went on to examine many aspects of men and how they behave when the chips are down. Others of his books are easier to read, like Morningstar or Waylander. But it all begins with Druss the Legend. Having read all of Gemmell's 20+ books this is still seminal in it's statement of what it means to be a man. Gemmell's experience as a 16yo boy, defending a girl picked on by a gang in a subway train, to his years as a nightclub bouncer and then a journalist all honed his skills and experience to convey this powerful story. Later books continue the theme but this is where it begins. Some may read this as a good fantasy, but for some of you this book will strike a deep abiding sense of "rightness" that is courage, selfless giving, honour, gallantry, persistent and so much more, all rolled into one book. Gemmell had said people told him how this book changed their lives and I can believe that. Even if it doesn't for you though, it's still a damn fine read.
Top reviews from other countries
- AwesomeAReviewed in Canada on December 20, 2024
5.0 out of 5 stars Fantastic fantasy
David Gemmell is a master and you can't go wrong with his books.
- Mr. I. RyanReviewed in the United Kingdom on June 20, 2024
5.0 out of 5 stars It’s written by a Legend about a Legend
This is the book that got me hooked on Gemmell.
The world weary Druss comes out of retirement with his axe the dreaded Snagga to fight once more. Druss is the legend of the ages, a character well rounded with a past you just want to hear more about which Gemmell went back to time and again.
From the first pages it had me hooked, less sword and sorcery, more axe and blood, with a sprinkling of magic.
Gemmell writes wonderful characters, heroes, villains and a mixture of both. Jon Shannow, Druss , Waylander are remarkable and always leave you wanting to read more about them.
Well paced and brilliant descriptive writing.
Read this 30 years ago and now have it on Kindle, I’ll enjoy this for another 30 years
- Mr D M AlmondReviewed in Germany on May 12, 2024
5.0 out of 5 stars book
good story easy to read
-
VincentReviewed in France on April 26, 2020
5.0 out of 5 stars Ok
Produit conforme au descriptif, envoi dans les délais et emballage soigné
- Kunal SachdevReviewed in India on March 10, 2019
5.0 out of 5 stars Truly a legendary book
A book that has it all- action,romance, drama, heroes, villians.