Taken slave in childhood, Gorgik gains his freedom, leads a slave revolt, and becomes a minister of state, finally abolishing slavery. But all take a greater or lesser part in recounting an overall story running through the whole series, the history of a man called Gorgik the Liberator. Many of the stories have different protagonists and, indeed, different sets of foreground characters. The eleven tales that make up Return to Neveryon are set before the dawn of history, in a location that might be Africa or Asia. It is an intricate web of adventure, intrigue and desire and a literary puzzle where meaning, parable and paradox collide. 'Return to Neveryon' is a series of eleven “sword and sorcery” stories-a science fiction/fantasy series depicting an empire beyond the borders of history where human destinies entwine in a strange design.

Does this contaminate his mission - or intensify it? Originally published in four volumes during the years 1979-1987, those volumes are: 'Return to Neveryon': Vol 1) Tales of Neveryon Vol 2) Neveryona, or: The Tale of Signs and Cities Vol 3) Flight from Neveryon Vol 4) Return to Neveryon (aka The Bridge of Lost Desire). Ironically, however, he is sexually aroused by the iron slave collars of servitude.

Neveryona or: The Tale of Signs and Cities Pryn, who can write in the largely pre-literate land, flees her mountain village on the back of a dragon, searches for Neveryona, a fabulous lost civilization, encounters a host of intriguing characters along the way, and aids Gorgik's slave revolt. Some Informal Remarks Towards the Modular Calculus, Part Four (Return to Neveryon, Vol 2) Neveryona or: The Tale of Signs and Cities.