Opening book details…
Can I read Moonlight and vines : a Newford collection on EtoBox?
Moonlight and vines : a Newford collection by de Lint, Charles is a work of fiction available to read on EtoBox.
What is Moonlight and vines : a Newford collection about?
Familiar to Charles de Lint's ever-growing audience as the setting of the novels Memory & Dream, Trader, and Someplace To Be Flying, Newford is the quintessential North American city, tough and streetwise on the surface and rich with hidden magic for those who can see. Now de Lint returns to this extraordinary city for a third volume of short stories set there, including several never before published in book form. Here is enchantment under a streetlamp: the landscape of urban North America as only Charles de Lint can show it. "Blending Lovecraft's imagery, Dunsany's poetry, Carroll's surrealism, and Alice Hoffman's small-town strangeness," wrote Interzone on Dreams Underfoot, de Lint's Newford tales are "a haunting mixture of human warmth and cold inevitability, of lessons learned and prices to be paid."
Who reads Moonlight and vines : a Newford collection?
It is typically read by readers looking for immersive, entertainment-first reading.
Common subject areas: fiction, literature, genre fiction.
- Author
- de Lint, Charles
- Publisher
- Tom Doherty Associates, LLC
- Published
- 1999
- Language
- EN
- ISBN
- 9780765309174
- Category
- work of fiction
- Subjects
- Short Stories, Fiction, Fantasy
- Rating
- 4.18 / 5 (2,571 ratings)
- Updated
- 2026-03-14
Other editions & translations
More by de Lint, Charles
Browse all works by de Lint, Charles
Similar books
- Someplace to Be Flying (Newford, #5) — Charles De Lint (1998)
- Muse and Reverie — Charles de Lint (2009)
- Dingo (Newford, #17) — de Lint, Charles (2008)
- Juniper Wiles and the Ghost Girls (Newford, #22) — Lint, Charles de (2022)
- The Newford Stories: Dreams Underfoot / The Ivory and The Horn / Moonlight and Vines — Charles de Lint; Gary A. Lippincott (1999)
- Dreams Underfoot : the Newford Collection — Charles De Lint (2003)