The Eye of The World - Release Details

Release Details

  • 1990, U.S., Saint Martin's Press (ISBN 0-312-85009-3), Pub date January 15, 1990, hardcover (First edition)
  • 1990, U.S., Tor Books (ISBN 0-8125-0048-2), Pub date February ?, 1990, paperback
  • 1990, UK, Little, Brown (ISBN 0-356-19068-4), Pub date July 12, 1990, hardcover
  • 1990, UK, Orbit (ISBN 1-85723-353-0), Pub date July 12, 1990, hardcover
  • 1992, UK, Orbit (ISBN 1-85723-076-0), Pub date July 15, 1992, paperback
  • 1993, U.S., Tom Doherty Associates (ISBN 0-8125-1181-6), Pub date October ?, 1993, paperback
  • 1995, U.S., Gallant / Publishing Mills (ISBN 1-879371-52-9), Pub date December ?, 1995, Audio book cassette
  • 1999, U.S., Rebound by Sagebrush (ISBN 0-613-17634-0), Pub date October ?, 1999, hardcover (Library binding)
  • 2000, U.S., Tor Books (ISBN 0-8125-7995-X), Pub date September ?, 2000, paperback
  • 2002, U.S., Starscape Books (ISBN 0-7653-4184-0), Pub date January ?, 2002, paperback (pub as "From the Two Rivers Pt.1")
  • 2002, U.S., Starscape Books (ISBN 0-7653-4221-9), Pub date January ?, 2002, paperback (pub as "To the Blight Pt.2")
  • 2003, UK, ATOM (ISBN 1-904233-20-1), Pub date March 6, 2003, paperback (pub as "From the Two Rivers Pt.1")
  • 2003, UK, ATOM (ISBN 1-904233-19-8), Pub date March 6, 2003, paperback (pub as "To the Blight Pt.2")

Read more about this topic:  The Eye Of The World

Famous quotes containing the words release and/or details:

    “If I were to be taken hostage, I would not plead for release nor would I want my government to be blackmailed. I think certain government officials, industrialists and celebrated persons should make it clear they are prepared to be sacrificed if taken hostage. If that were done, what gain would there be for terrorists in taking hostages?”
    —Margaret Mead (1901–1978)

    “Patience is a most necessary qualification for business; many a man would rather you heard his story than granted his request. One must seem to hear the unreasonable demands of the petulant, unmoved, and the tedious details of the dull, untired. That is the least price that a man must pay for a high station.”
    —Philip Dormer Stanhope, 4th Earl Chesterfield (1694–1773)