Eric Van Lustbader (1946 - ) is a writer of fantasy and thriller novels. 1946 (MCMXLVI) was a common year starting on Tuesday. ... Smaug in his lair: an illustration for the fantasy The Hobbit Fantasy is a genre of art that uses magic and other supernatural forms as a primary element of plot, theme, or setting. ... The thriller is a broad genre of literature, film, and television. ...
He is a graduate of Columbia College, with a degree in Sociology, and is a second-level Reiki master. Columbia College is the main undergraduate college at Columbia University, situated on the universitys main campus of Morningside Heights in the Borough of Manhattan in the City of New York. ... Reiki is performed through a technique similar to the laying on of hands. ...
The Bourne Betrayal (June, 2007) (a continuation of the series by Robert Ludlum)
Book Cover The Bourne Legacy is a spy fiction thriller written by Eric Van Lustbader and based on the character of Jason Bourne created by author Robert Ludlum. ... The Scarlatti Inheritance, Ludlums first book, published 1971. ... The Bourne Betrayal is the title for the upcoming novel by Eric Van Lustbader and the fifth novel in the Jason Bourne series created by Robert Ludlum. ...
Anthologies containing stories by Eric Van Lustbader
David Copperfield's Beyond Imagination (1982)
Peter S Beagle's Immortal Unicorn (1984)
David Copperfield's Tales of the Impossible (1995)
EricVanLustbader was born and raised in Greenwich Village.
Eric is in the middle of completing The Pearl series The Ring of Five Dragons was published in May 2001; the second book in the series, The Veil of a Thousand Tears, was published in July 2002; and the third installment, Mistress of the Pearl, will be published in April 2004.
EricVanLustbader is a graduate of Columbia College, with a degree in Sociology.
Mistress of the Pearl is the third installment in EricVanLustbader's The Pearl, a series which began with The Ring of Five Dragons and continued with The Veil of a Thousand Tears.
Lustbader's massive yarn weaves innumerable characters and strands of plot into a tapestry of story so complex that even readers who have been on board from the beginning occassionally find themselves wishing for a scorecard.