Enchanters End Game

This illustration by Geoff Taylor, was originally used on Enchanters End Game, written by David Eddings,

Original Art

Enchanters End Game


Cover(s)

Selecting these images will provide an enlargement. In some cases the images is of low quality, we hope to improve them when a better image is available. If you can help, or know another instance of the art's use, please contact us.

A book cover using the art - art by Geoff Taylor
A book cover using the art - art by Geoff Taylor
A book cover using the art - art by Geoff Taylor
A book cover using the art - art by Geoff Taylor
Concept or visual art done prior to finished artwork - art by Geoff Taylor


Description

The cover above is the original concept drawing for the cover of Enchanters' End Game. It may have been used by the publisher when advertising the book before the artwork was ready to reproduce. This one shows boats were sailing out because they have their figureheads on the stern, not the prow as is on the actual cover.


Series

The fifth book in the Belgariad

Synopsis for Original Title

The quest was over. The Orb of Aldur was restored. And once again, with the crowning of Garion, there was a descendant of Riva Iron-grip to rule as Overlord of the West. But the Prophecy was unfulfilled. In the east, the evil God Torak was about to awaken and seek dominion. Somehow, Garion had to face the God, to kill or be killed. On the outcome of that dread duel rested the destiny of the world. Now, accompanied by his grandfather, the ancient sorcerer Belgarath, Garion headed toward the City of Endless Night, where Torak awaited him. To the south, his fiancee, the Princess Ce'Nedra, led the armies of the West in a desperate effort to divert the forces of Torak's followers from the man she loved. The Prophecy drove Garion on. But it gave no answer to the question that haunted him: How does a man kill an immortal God?


Details

Availability

Year1
1984

Medium2
Gouache on Artboard

Original
Sold

Availabe to License
Yes

Please Quote Ref: 100

1. Where possible the year shown is the actual creation year, though where this has not been available the first known publication date has been used for reference.
2. Sometimes the Medium is listed as Unknown. In most cases this is due to the original being lost or sold. With few records remaining,