The Warlord of the Air: First in Series Excerpt

The Warlord of the Air by Michael Moorcock
An excerpt of The Warlord of the Air, the first book in the alt-historical adventure series, Nomad of the Time Streams, by Michael Moorcock.

It is 1973, and the stately airships of the Great Powers hold benign sway over a peaceful world. The balance of power is maintained by the British Empire—a most equitable and just Empire, ruled by the beloved King Edward VIII. A new world order, with peace and prosperity for all under the law. Yet, moved by the politics of envy and perverse utopianism, not all of the Empire’s citizens support the marvelous equilibrium.

Flung from the North East Frontier of 1902 into this world of the future, Captain Oswald Bastable is forced to question his most cherished ideals, discovering to his horror that he has become a nomad of the time streams, eternally doomed to travel the wayward currents of a chaotic multiverse.

The Warlord of the Air sees Bastable fall in with the anarchists of this imperial society and set in train a course of events more devastating than he could ever have imagined.

 

Chapter 1

In the spring of 1903, on the advice of my physician, I had occasion to visit that remote and beautiful fragment of land in the middle of the Indian Ocean which I shall call Rowe Island. I had been overworking and had contracted what the quacks now like to term “exhaustion” or even “nervous debility”. In other words I was completely whacked out and needed a rest a long way away from anywhere. I had a small interest in the mining company which is the sole industry of the island (unless you count religion!) and I knew that its climate was ideal, as was its location—one of the healthiest places in the world and fifteen hundred miles from any form of civilization. So I purchased my ticket, packed my boxes, bade farewell to my nearest and dearest, and boarded the liner which would take me to Jakarta. From Jakarta, after a pleasant and uneventful voyage, I took one of the company boats to Rowe Island. I had managed the journey in less than a month.

Rowe Island has no business to be where it is. There is nothing near it. There is nothing to indicate that it is there. You come upon it suddenly, rising out of the water like the tip of some vast underwater mountain (which, in fact, it is). It is a great wedge of volcanic rock surrounded by a shimmering sea which resembles burnished metal when it is still or boiling silver and molten steel when it is testy. The rock is about twelve miles long by five miles across and is thickly wooded in places, bare and severe in other parts. Everything goes uphill until it reaches the top and then, on the other side of the hill, the rock simply falls away, down and down into the sea a thousand feet below.

Built around the harbour is a largish town which, as you approach it, resembles nothing so much as a prosperous Devon fishing village—until you see the Malay and Chinese buildings behind the façades of the hotels and offices which line the quayside. There is room in the harbour for several good-sized steamers and a number of sailing vessels, principally native dhows and junks which are used for fishing. Further up the hill you can see the workings of the mines which employ the greatest part of the population, which is Malay and Chinese labourers and their wives and families. Prominent on the quayside are the warehouses and offices of the Welland Rock Phosphate Mining Company and the great white and gold façade of the Royal Harbour Hotel, of which the proprietor is one Minheer Olmeijer, a Dutchman from Surabaya. There are also an almost ungodly number of missions, Buddhist temples, Malay mosques and shrines of more mysterious origin. There are several less ornate hotels than Olmeijer’s, there are general stores, sheds and buildings which serve the tiny railway which brings the ore down from the mountain and along the quayside. There are three hospitals, two of which are for natives only. I say “natives” in the loose sense. There were no natives of any sort before the island was settled thirty years ago by the people who founded the Welland firm; all labour was brought from the Peninsula, mainly from Singapore. On a hill to the south of the harbour, standing rather aloof from the town and dominating it, is the residence of the Official Representative, Brigadier Bland, together with the barracks which house the small garrison of native police under the command of a very upright servant of the Empire, Lieutenant Begg. Over this spick-and-span collection of whitewashed stucco flies a proud Union Jack, symbol of protection and justice to all who dwell on the island.

Unless you are fond of paying an endless succession of social calls on the other English people, most of whom can talk only of mining or of missions, there is not a great deal to do on Rowe Island. There is an amateur dramatic society which puts on a play at the Official Representative’s residence every Christmas, there is a club of sorts where one may play billiards if invited by the oldest members (I was invited once but played rather badly). The local newspapers from Singapore, Sarawak or Sydney are almost always at least a fortnight old, when you can find them, The Times is a month to six weeks old and the illustrated weeklies and monthly journals from home can be anything up to six months behind by the time you see them. This sparsity of up-to-date news is, of course, a very good thing for a man recovering from exhaustion. It is hard to get hot under the collar about a war which has been over a month or two before you read about it or a stock market tremor which has resolved itself one way or the other by the previous week. You are forced to relax. After all, there is nothing you can do to alter the course of what has become history. But it is when you have begun to recover your energy, both mental and physical, that you begin to realize how bored you are—and within two months this realization had struck me most forcibly. I began to nurse a rather evil hope that something would happen on Rowe Island—an explosion in the mine, an earthquake, or perhaps even a native uprising.

In this frame of mind I took to haunting the harbour, watching the ships loading and unloading, with long lines of coolies carrying sacks of corn and rice away from the quayside or guiding the trucks of phosphate up the gangplanks to dump them in the empty holds. I was surprised to see so many women doing work which in England few would have thought women could do! Some of these women were quite young and some were almost beautiful. The noise was deafening when a ship or several ships were in port. Naked brown and yellow bodies milled everywhere, like so much churning mud, sweating in the intense heat—a heat relieved only by the breezes off the sea.

It was on one such day that I found myself down by the harbour, having had my lunch at Olmeijer’s hotel, where I was staying, watching a steamer ease her way towards the quay, blowing her whistle at the junks and dhows which teemed around her. Like so many of the ships which ply that part of the world, she was sturdy but unlovely to look upon. Her hull and superstructure were battered and needed painting and her crew, mainly laskars, seemed as if they would have been more at home on some Malay pirate ship. I saw the captain, an elderly Scot, cursing at them from his bridge and bellowing incoherently through a megaphone while a half-caste mate seemed to be performing some peculiar, private dance of his own amongst the seamen. The ship was the Maria Carlson, bringing provisions and, I hoped, some mail. She berthed at last and I began to push my way through the coolies towards her, hoping she had brought me some letters and the journals which I had begged my brother to send me from London.

The mooring ropes were secured, the anchor dropped and the gangplanks lowered and then the half-caste mate, his cap on the back of his head, his jacket open, came springing down, howling at the coolies who gathered there waving the scraps of paper they had received at the hiring office. As he howled he gathered up the papers and waved wildly at the ship, presumably issuing instructions. I hailed him with my cane.

“Any mail?” I called.

“Mail? Mail?” He offered me a look of hatred and contempt which I took for a negative reply to my question. Then he rushed back up the gangplank and disappeared. I waited, however, in the hope of seeing the captain and confirming with him that there was, indeed, no mail. Then I saw a white man appear at the top of the gangplank, pausing and staring blankly around him as if he had not expected to find land on the other side of the rail at all. Someone gave him a shove from behind and he staggered down the bouncing plank, fell at the bottom and picked himself up in time to catch the small seabag which the mate threw to him from the ship.

The man was dressed in a filthy linen suit, had no hat, no shirt. He was unshaven and there were native sandals on his feet. I had seen his type before. Some wretch whom the East had ruined, who had discovered a weakness within himself which he might never have found if he had stayed safely at home in England. As he straightened up, however, I was startled by an expression of intense misery in his eyes, a certain dignity of bearing which was not at all common in the type. He shouldered his bag and began to make his way towards the town.

“And don’t try to get back aboard, mister, or the law will have you next time!” screamed the mate of the Maria Carlson after him. The down-and-out hardly seemed to hear. He continued to plod along the quayside, jostled by the coolies, frantic for work.

The mate saw me and gesticulated impatiently. “No mail! No mail!”

I decided to believe him, but called: “Who is that chap? What’s he done?”

“Stowaway,” was the curt reply.

I wondered why anyone should want to stowaway on a ship bound for Rowe Island and on impulse I turned and followed the man. For some reason I believed him to be no ordinary derelict and he had piqued my curiosity. Besides, my boredom was so great that I should have welcomed any relief from it. Also I was sure that there was something different about his eyes and his bearing and that, if I could encourage him to confide in me, he would have an interesting story to tell. Perhaps I felt sorry for him, too. Whatever the reason, I hastened to catch him up and address him.

“Don’t be offended,” I said, “but you look to me as if you could make some use of a square meal and maybe a drink.”

“Drink?”

He turned those strange, tormented eyes on me as if he had recognized me as the Devil himself. “Drink?”

“You seem all up, old chap.” I could hardly bear to look into that face, so great was the agony I saw there. “You’d better come with me.”

Unresistingly, he let me lead him down the harbour road until we reached Olmeijer’s. The Indian servants in the lobby weren’t happy about my bringing in such an obvious derelict, but I led him straight upstairs to my suite and ordered my houseboy to start a bath at once. In the meantime I sat my guest down in my best chair and asked him what he would like to drink.

He shrugged. “Anything. Rum?”

I poured him a stiffish shot of rum and handed him the glass. He downed it in a couple of swallows and nodded his thanks. He sat placidly in the chair, his hands folded in his lap, staring at the table.

His accent, though distant and bemused, had been that of a cultivated man—a gentleman—and this aroused my curiosity even further.

“Where are you from?” I asked him. “Singapore?”

“From?” He gave me an odd look and then frowned to himself. He muttered something which I could not catch and then the houseboy entered and told me that he had prepared the bath.

“The bath’s ready,” I said. “If you’d like to use it I’ll be looking out one of my suits. We’re about the same size.”

He rose like an automaton and followed the houseboy into the bathroom, but then he re-emerged almost at once. “My bag,” he said.

I picked up the bag from the floor and handed it to him. He went back into the bathroom and closed the door.

The houseboy looked curiously at me. “Is he some—some relative, sahib?”

I laughed. “No, Ram Dass. He is just a man I found on the quay.”

Ram Dass smiled. “Aha! It is the Christian charity.” He seemed satisfied. As a recent convert (the pride of one of the local missions) he was constantly translating all the mysterious actions of the English into good, simple Christian terms. “He is a beggar, then? You are the Samaritan?”

“I’m not sure I’m as selfless as that,” I told him. “Will you fetch one of my suits for the gentleman to put on after he has had his bath?”

Ram Dass nodded enthusiastically. “And a shirt, and a tie, and socks, and shoes—everything?”

I was amused. “Very well. Everything.”

My guest took a long time about his ablutions, but came out of the bathroom at last looking much more spruce than when he had gone in. Ram Dass had dressed him in my clothes and they fitted extraordinarily well, though a little loose, for I was considerably better fed than he. Ram Dass behind him brandished a razor as bright as his grin. “I have shaved the gentleman, sahib!”

The man before me was a good-looking chap in his late twenties, although there was something about the set of his features which occasionally made him look much older. He had golden wavy hair, a good jaw and a firm mouth. He had none of the usual signs of weakness which I had learned to recognize in the others of his kind I had seen. Some of the pain had gone out of his eyes, but had been replaced by an even more remote—even dreamy—expression. It was Ram Dass, sniffing significantly and holding up a long, carved pipe behind the man, who gave me the clue.

So that was it! My guest was an opium eater! He was addicted to a drug which some had called the Curse of the Orient, which contributed much to that familiar attitude of fatalism we equate with the East, which robbed men of their will to eat, to work, to indulge in any of the usual pleasures with which others beguile their hours—a drug which eventually kills them.

With an effort I managed to control any expression of horror or pity which I might feel and said instead:

“Well, old chap, what do you say to a late lunch?”

“If you wish it,” he said distantly.

“I should have thought you were hungry.”

“Hungry? No.”

“Well, at any rate, we’ll get something brought up. Ram Dass? Could you arrange for some food? Perhaps a cold collation? And tell Mnr. Olmeijer that I shall have a guest staying the night. We’ll need sheets for the other bed and so on.”

Ram Dass went away and, uninvited, my guest crossed to the sideboard and helped himself to a large whisky. He hesitated for a moment before pouring in some soda. It was almost as if he were trying to remember how to prepare a drink.

“Where were you making for when you stowed away?” I asked. “Surely not Rowe Island?”

He turned, sipping his drink and staring through the window at the sea beyond the harbour. “This is Rowe Island?”

“Yes. The end of the world in many respects.”

“The what?” He looked at me suspiciously and I saw a hint of that torment in his eyes again.

“I was speaking figuratively. Not much to do on Rowe Island. Nowhere to go, really, except back where you came from. Where did you come from, by the way?”

He gestured vaguely. “I see. Yes. Oh, Japan, I suppose.”

“Japan? You were in the foreign service there, perhaps?”

He looked at me intently as if he thought my words had some hidden meaning. Then he said: “Before that, India. Yes, India before that. I was in the Army.”

“How —?” I was embarrassed. “How did you come to be aboard the Maria Carlson—the ship which brought you here?”

He shrugged. “I’m afraid I don’t remember. Since I left—since I came back—it has been like a dream. Only the damned opium helps me forget. Those dreams are less horrifying.”

“You take opium?” I felt like a hypocrite, framing the question like that.

“As much as I can get hold of.”

“You seem to have been through some rather terrible experience,” I said, forgetting my manners completely.

He laughed then, more in self-mockery than at me. “Yes. Yes. It turned me mad. That’s what you’d think, anyway. What’s the date, by the way?”

He was becoming more communicative as he downed his third drink.

“It’s the twenty-ninth of May,” I told him

“What year?”

“Why, 1903!”

“I knew that really. I knew it.” He spoke defensively now. “1903, of course. The beginning of a bright new century—perhaps even the last century of the world.”

From another man, I might have taken these disconnected ramblings to be merely the crazed utterances of the opium fiend, but from him they seemed oddly convincing. I decided it was time to introduce myself and did so.

He chose a peculiar way in which to respond to this introduction. He drew himself up and said: “This is Captain Oswald Bastable, late of the 53rd Lancers.” He smiled at this private joke and went and sat down in an armchair near the window.

A moment later, while I was still trying to recover myself, he turned his head and looked up at me in amusement. “I’m sorry, but you see I’m in a mood not to try to disguise my madness. You’re very kind.” He raised his glass in a salute. “I thank you. I must try to remember my manners. I had some once. They were a fine set of manners. Couldn’t be beaten, I dare say. But I could introduce myself in several ways. What if I said my name was Oswald Bastable—Airshipman.”

“You fly balloons?”

“I have flown airships, sir. Ships twelve hundred feet long which travel at speeds in excess of one hundred miles an hour! You see. I am mad.”

“Well, I would say you were inventive, if nothing else. Where did you fly the airships?”

“Oh, most parts of the world.”

“I must be completely out of touch. I knew I was receiving the news rather late, but I’m afraid I haven’t heard of these ships. When did you make the flight?”

Bastable’s opium-filled eyes stared at me so hard that I shuddered.

“Would you really care to hear?” he said in a cold, small voice.

My mouth felt dry and I wondered if he were about to become violent. I moved towards the bell-rope. But he knew what was in my mind because he laughed again and shook his head. “I won’t attack you, sir. But you see now why I smoke opium, why I know myself to be mad. Who but a madman would claim to have flown through the skies faster than the fastest ocean liner? Who but a madman would claim to have done this in the year 1973 A.D.—nearly three-quarters of a century in the future?”

“You believe that you have done this? And no-one will listen to you. Is that what makes you so bitter?”

“That? No! Why should it? It is the thought of my own folly which torments me. I should be dead—that would be just. But instead I am half-alive, hardly knowing one dream from another, one reality from another.”

I took his empty glass from his hand and filled it for him. “Look here,” I said. “If you will do something for me, I’ll agree to listen to what you have to say. There’s precious little else for me to do, anyway.”

“What do you want me to do?”

“I want you to eat some lunch and try to stay off the opium for a while—until you’ve seen a doctor, at least. Then I want you to agree that you’ll put yourself in my care, perhaps even return with me to England when I go back. Will you do that?”

“Perhaps.” He shrugged. “But this mood could pass, I warn you. I’ve never had the inclination to speak to anyone about—about the airships and everything. Yet, perhaps history is alterable…”

“I don’t follow you.”

“If I told you what I know, what happened to me—what I saw—it might make a difference. If you agreed to write it down, publish it, if you could, when you got back.”

“When we got back.” I said firmly.

“Just as you like.” His expression altered, became grim, as if his decision had a significance I had not understood.

And so the lunch was brought up and he ate some of the cold chicken and the salad. The meal seemed to do him good, for he became more coherent.“I’ll try to begin at the beginning,” he said, “and go through to the end—telling it as it happened.”

I had a large notebook and several pencils by me. In the early days of my career I had earned my living as a Parliamentary Reporter and my knowledge of shorthand stood me in good stead as Bastable began to speak.

He told me his story over the next three days, in which time we scarcely left that room, scarcely slept. Occasionally Bastable would revive himself by recourse to some pills he had—which he swore to me were not opium—but I needed no other stimulant than Bastable’s story itself. The atmosphere in that hotel room became unreal as the tale unfolded. I began by thinking I listened to the fantastic ravings of a madman but I ended by believing without any doubt that I had heard the truth—or, at least, a truth. It is up to you to decide if what follows is fiction or not. I can only assure you that Bastable said it was not fiction and I believe, profoundly, that he was right.

Copyright © 2012 by Michael Moorcock

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Michael Moorcock is an acclaimed British science fiction and fantasy author. He has written many highly regarded series, including the Elric, Hawkmoon, and Corum sequences. The Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America named him a Grandmaster of SF in 2008 and he has won the Nebula, John W. Campbell, World Fantasy, British Fantasy, and Bram Stoker Awards.

Comments

  1. Gordon Bingham

    Long time fan of Michael Moorcock – great to see so many of his titles back in print!

  2. Rebecca Brothers

    Michael Moorcock + steampunk? Gotta read that!

  3. L L

    Very nice excerpt.

  4. Jeffrey Tretin

    Can’t wait to read this

  5. Erin Hartshorn

    Ooh, this looks wonderful! I have to agree with RileyC — Michael Moorcock + steampunk equals a must-read.

  6. Juergen Ruckh

    I’am a German reader of Michael. And I love them

  7. daryia dinkins

    Awesome

  8. Joshua Atkins

    Fantastic. I love Michael Moorcock and can’t wait to read the rest of this.

  9. CATHARINE RIEHL

    This sounds like something my husband would love to read.

  10. Peter W. Horton Jr.

    Jakata, lancers,airships as told by Michael Moorcock-Yes, Yes,Yes!

  11. Rob Blake

    I love Moorcock. Count me in on this one !!!

  12. Maya Amis

    OMG! Oswald Bastable! He’s one of the Treasure Seekers – how cool is that? I’d love to read these books.

  13. Steven Wilber

    Looks interesting. Count me in…

  14. Pat Murphy

    Sounds like a great read for a cold winter day. Count me in. Always willing to try a new (for me) author.

  15. Joan Boose

    Really need a Steampunk Fix! Please and Thank you.

  16. Shaunterria Owens

    This is so good so far – I hope I win 🙂

  17. Karl Stenger

    I would love to read this book

  18. John Dozier

    love steampunk! would love to read this!

  19. Desmond Warzel

    Count me in, please!

  20. Rise St Arno

    Love a good Steampunk story!

  21. Julion Soto

    I would love to read this. Michael Moorcock’s fiction is like working on the excavation of a hidden, long buried tomb. Bits and pieces discovered on every page adding to the mystery of what you know is going to be a fantastical story of firsts and lasts, taking you to a place you didn’t suspect. So far, as I can gather from this excerpt, Rowe Island, and it’s opium smoker are caught in a grand mystery I want to uncover. And a final note: this story so far reads like a Jack London tale, and how I love that man’s fiction!

  22. Larisa LaBrant

    How have I missed this Moorcock series?! Love Elric. Love Steampunk. And am thoroughly intrigued by this excerpt. Definitely will hound my library if I’m not so lucky as to win a copy.

  23. Gregory Sparks

    Now, That’s what i’m talkin about.

  24. Nora-Adrienne Deret

    I’d love to win this book… I actually own the ACE edition

    400-87600-085 is what passed for the isdn back then
    Copyright 1971 Pub date May 1973

    I’m afraid to even re-read it because it might get damaged.

    Pretty please can I be the lucky winner?

  25. Irene Menge

    This is a must-read for me. I so enjoy Moorcock’s books.

  26. William

    read this years ago. would love to read it again.

  27. William Fee

    I loved this series. Tend to find it’s the one non-hardcore fans forget, though

  28. Leslie

    I’m a big fan of the Dancers at the End of Time series. I’m sure I would enjoy this one too… or maybe I read it when it was first published. Either way, time to read it again.

  29. Michael Papagermanos

    New Michael Moorcock? I got have it! Judging from the expert, it is very well done! I’ll buy one and give my winning copy away!!!

  30. Ellen

    Time travel and steampunk I’m in.

  31. Linda Rodriguez

    Another longtime fan of Michael Moorcock’s work here. This sounds great. Can’t wait to read the whole thing.

  32. Joyce Benzing

    Sounds interesting!

  33. MaryC

    Love steampunk and Michael Moorcock.

  34. Cheryl Peterson

    Criminal Element seems determined to ensure that my wish list is endless…

  35. Sharon Haas

    [b]Michael Moorcock is one of my favorites! This new series is going right to the top of my wish list![/b]

  36. Alberto Garcia

    Great to see a new book by Michael. Can’t wait to read it!

  37. Brenda Tucker

    What a grand read – Bastable can really spin a tale. I really want to find out the rest of the story.

  38. Allison Moyer

    Alternative history is a fascinating genre. I’d love to read this!

  39. Vanessa

    Ahhh… an exerpt that pulls me in and hooks me, the bane of my pocket book, sagging shelves and ragged kindle… now where is that to be read list…..

  40. vicki wurgler

    this adventure series sounds great

  41. Amber

    Wow, I’d love to win!

  42. Carolyn Dileo

    This looks like a great book to curl up with!
    Thank you,

  43. Andrea Wickman

    This is so interesting to me !

  44. teresa sopher

    Who doesn”t like steampunk?

  45. susan wener

    luv to win this for my hubby.

  46. nicole belletiere

    I would love to read this

  47. Bob Keck

    I’m completely ready to read this one – you guys get the best books.

  48. derek

    Gotta love it.

  49. Vicky Boackle

    looks quite interesting.

  50. kathy pease

    Thank you for the great giveaway please count me in 🙂

  51. Deborah Dumm

    This book sounds great. Can’t wait to read it!!!!!

  52. Daniel Morrell

    sounds like a fun one

  53. Joanna Hernandez

    I would love to win this!

  54. Robert Banning

    I haven’t read a Moorcock book in forever!

  55. Kelley Tackett

    Moorcock!

  56. Tricha Leary

    sounds great

  57. Ed Nemmers

    I would like to read the work of Michael Moorcock!

  58. Ed Nemmers

    I would like to read the work of Michael Moorcock!

  59. judy oliver

    You had me at “opium eater.”

  60. Susan Smith

    Sounds like a good book

  61. Susan Smoaks

    thanks for the chance to win

  62. Beth Talmage

    I am new to this but can see from the comments that I have been missing out.

  63. Sand Lopez

    Sounds like a great book!

  64. Debra Kidle

    Would love to read this!

  65. Barbara Ryan

    This book is set in a time fraim that I love to read about during the Edawardian Age of King Edward VIII in Egland. A fabulous read.

  66. Heather Cowley

    Sounds like an interesting ride! Sign me up!

  67. Tim Moss

    Sounds interesting. Give it me. 😉

  68. Joy Venters

    Anxious to read the rest of the story

  69. cassandra mccann

    I would love to treat myself to this read

  70. Patricia Hoffmeister

    This sounds like a great read.

  71. Stephen Morbley

    This sounds like an interesting journey.

  72. Heather Martin

    Alt history is either done very well or very badly. This is one of masters of how to do it.

  73. Robin Weatherington

    Sounds Good

Comments are closed.