August Derleth Award while the first book was adapted into the 4-issue comic series Corum: The Bull and the Spear. Dorian Hawkmoon The first series, a tetralogy consists of: The Jewel in the Skull (1967) Sorcerer's Amulet (vt The Mad God's Amulet) (1968) The Sword of the Dawn (1968) Secret of the Runestaff (vt The Runestaff) (1969) These four volumes were later collected as The History of the Runestaff and adapted into a two issue comic series in 1986. The four novels were collected in two volumes in 2015 as Jewel and Amulet and Sword and Runestaff. The Chronicles of Castle Brass is the second Hawkmoon series and forms a kind of culmination for the entire saga of the Eternal Champion: Count Brass (1973) The Champion of Garathorm (1973) The Quest for Tanelorn (1975) These three volumes were later collected as the box set / omnibus Chronicles of Count Brass vt Chronicles of Castle Brass. Jerry Cornelius Cornelius first appeared in a quartet of novels (TFP was initially published in parts in the magazine New Worlds): The Final Programme (1968, cut without authorisation; first published in full, 1969) A Cure for Cancer (1971) The English Assassin (1972) The Condition of Muzak (1977) After the third book, a collection, The Lives and Times of Jerry Cornelius (1976) was released. The first edition included "The Peking Junction", "The Delhi Division", "The Tank Trapeze", "The Nature of the Catastrophe", "The Swastika Set-Up", "The Sunset Perspective", "Sea Wolves", "Voortrekker", "Dead Singers", "The Longford Cup" and "The Entropy Circuit". The 1987 edition includes "The Dodgem Division" as an epilogue. The 2004 edition replaced "Dead Singers", "The Swastika Set-Up", "The Longford Cup", "The Entropy Circuit" and "The Dodgem Division" with "The Spencer Inheritance", "The Camus Connection", "Cheering for the Rockets" and "Firing the Cathedral". The 1987 edition has been superseded by The New Nature of the Catastrophe, which includes its entire contents along with "The Murderer's Song", "The Gangrene Collection" and "The Roumanian Question". The paperback also included "All the Way Round Again", which had previously appeared as "The Enigma Windows" in Fabulous Harbours. The next series of four short novels was collected as A Cornelius Calendar: The Entropy Tango (1981), The Adventures of Una Persson and Catherine Cornelius in the 20th Century (1976), The Great Rock 'n' Roll Swindle (a.k.a. Gold Diggers of '77) (1980) and The Alchemist's Question (1984). The main sequence continued with