Colin Wilson - Spiderworld 05 - Shadowland

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Shadowland

Spider World 06

by Colin Wilson

a.b.e-book v3.0

Note from Scanner: Even though the back cover says this is the fourth book, it is

numbered 6 because the first book was originally published in three pieces: The Desert,

The Tower, and The Fortress. It was later released as a single collection entitled The

Tower. Since I scanned all of the books, I numbered them 01-06 to avoid confusion.

Back Cover:

Shadowland: The fourth volume in the epic Spider World series

When the first three volumes in Colin Wilson's Spider World series appeared in

the 1980s, they were published internationally to great critical acclaim. But the story was

left unfinished -- until now!

The series is set in a future in which humans have lost command of the Earth to

giant insects. In The Tower, a young man named Niall, starting from a precarious desert

existence, learned to command unsuspected mental powers, forcing the dreaded Spider

Lord to an uneasy standoff. In The Delta, Niall learned how and why humans had been

dispossessed, and, to his astonishment, found himself unquestioned ruler of the spider's

city. In The Magician, a powerful malign being poisons Niall's brother, who can only be

saved if Niall can seek out and defeat this magician.

Shadowland is Niall's epic journey to save his brother's life and remove his realm

from the dark shadow of the magician. Along the way, as in each of the previous

volumes, he acquires a little more of the magical powers that are humanity's unclaimed

heritage.

As in preceding volumes, Shadowland challenges outmoded thinking about the

nature of time, human consciousness, evolutionary potential, global change, and the

equality of species. Colin Wilson combines spellbinding storytelling with daring

speculation, as only he can.

in any form whatsoever, without permission in writing from

the publisher, except for brief passages in connection with a review.

Cover design by Grace Pedalino

Cover photograph by Grace Pedalino

Hampton Roads Publishing Company, Inc.

1125 Stoney Ridge Road

Charlottesville, VA 22902

434-296-2772

fax: 434-296-5096

e-mail: hrpc@hrpub.com

www.hrpub.com

Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data

Wilson, Colin, 1931-

Spider world -- Shadowland / Colin Wilson.

p. cm. -- (Spider world ; v. 4)

ISBN 1-57174-399-5 (acid-free paper)

1. Spiders -- Fiction. 2. Telepathy -- Fiction.

I. Title: Shadowland. II. Title.

PR6073.I44 S625 2002

823'.914-dc21

2002005688

If you are unable to order this book from your local

bookseller, you may order directly from the publisher.

Call 1-800-766-8009, toll-free.

ISBN 1-57174-399-5

10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1

Printed on acid-free paper in the United States

To Frank

Contents

Acknowledgments

Introduction

Part One

Part Two

Epilogue

About the Author

Acknowledgments

My friend and editor, Frank DeMarco, should certainly be at the head of these

acknowledgments.

Spider World was started in the early 1980s, and its first part, consisting of The

Tower and The Delta, was published in two volumes. The publisher suggested a sequel,

and I began The Magician, which was published in 1992. But I must admit that I felt

myself beginning to flag, and decided to take a break before I launched myself on the

conclusion of The Magician, Shadowland. I felt like someone who has just returned from

a trip to the North Pole, and that I needed to recharge my batteries.

In fact, I became absorbed in the question of the age of the Sphinx, and found it a

relief to write nonfiction. From Atlantis to the Sphinx was followed by Alien Dawn, a

book on the problem of UFOs, followed by another study of the age of ancient

civilization, The Atlantis Blueprint. When people asked me when I intended to finish The

Magician I said: "Perhaps never." I was afraid the book had gone cold on me.

Then Frank DeMarco, who had published my Rogue Messiahs and Books in My

Life, asked me if I felt like writing a fantasy novel in a new series he planned. I asked him

if he had ever read Spider World and he said no. So I sent him the three volumes I had

published so far. To my delight he liked it, and gave me the go-ahead.

After a decade, I felt a little nervous about returning to the world of the giant

spiders, recalling my sense of flagging imagination. But I found that the well had refilled

itself in the ten years since I had finished The Magician, and I was soon writing with all

the old sense of not knowing what was going to happen next.

So in a very real sense, this is Frank DeMarco's book as much as mine. He has

even encouraged me to brood actively on its sequel, New Earth.

This book also owes a great deal to my son-in-law Dr. Mike Dyer, an expert on

wildlife conservation, to whom I turned whenever I wanted to know something about

birds, animals, or fish.

I also feel I should again express my gratitude to Roald Dahl, who in 1975 said to

me casually over dinner: "You ought to try writing a children's book."

Cornwall, March 2002

Introduction

Niall is born into a world dominated by gigantic telepathic spiders, who breed

human beings for food. His family belongs to the small number of humans who are still

free; they live in an underground cave in a waterless desert, continually on the alert for

spiders who float overhead in silken balloons, probing the desert landscape with beams of

willpower. Other humans live in an underground city called Dira on the shores of a dead

sea. While visiting relatives there, Niall is captivated by the charms of the ruler's

daughter Merlew. But when he overhears her referring to him as "that skinny boy" he

decides not to accept her father's invitation to remain in Dira.

On the way home, Niall and his father take shelter from a sandstorm, and Niall

finds a telescopic metal rod, a relic of the remote days when men ruled the Earth. By

accident rather than skill or choice he uses it to kill a spider whose balloon has crashed in

the storm. In doing so, he has committed an offense for which he and all his family could

die a horrible death.

Soon after their return to the desert, while Niall is absent, their cave is discovered

by spiders. Niall's father is killed and his family taken captive. Niall finds his father's

body when he returns to the cave. In trying to follow the trail of his family, he also is

captured and taken to the spider city. Upon his arrival he learns that all the inhabitants of

Dira are also prisoners. Merlew's father, King Kazak, a natural survivor, has now entered

the service of the spiders, and urges Niall to do the same. Rejecting the thought of

betraying his fellow men, Niall flees to the white tower in the center of the city, and

enters it with the aid of the telescopic rod. There he learns that it is a time capsule left by

former men, and through a supercomputer called the Steegmaster, he learns the history of

humanity on Earth. He also is presented with a device called the thought mirror, through

which he can achieve a high degree of concentration.

On leaving the tower, Niall takes refuge in the slave quarter of the city, and is

appointed overseer of a contingent of slaves, whom he leads to the nearby city of the

bombardier beetles. The beetles, as intelligent as the spiders, love explosions, and Niall

has arrived in time for one of their great annual celebrations, Boomday, organized by

their chief explosives expert, Bill Doggins. But the festival culminates in disaster,

destroying the complete stock of explosives. Niall agrees to lead Doggins to a disused

barracks in the slave quarter, where they expect to find gunpowder.

They find more than that: Reapers, the deadliest weapon ever invented by man,

which fire a beam of atomic energy. They use these to shoot their way out of an ambush

by the spiders, and escape back to the city of the bombardier beetles in stolen spider

balloons.

The ruler of the beetles, the Master, is furious that they have broken an ancient

peace treaty, and is inclined to hand over Niall and Doggins to the spiders for

punishment. Only the treachery of the Spider Lord, who decides to preempt the decision

by trying to strangle Niall, leads the Master to decide to allow Niall to stay after all.

Nevertheless, Niall is dismayed by the Master's decision that all the Reapers

should be destroyed -- dashing all hopes of using them to free his fellow men. So Niall,

Doggins, and a group of young men decide to travel to the Delta, perhaps the most

dangerous place on Earth, because Niall has concluded that the Delta is the source of a

powerful living vibration that is responsible for the abnormal growth of simple life-

forms, including the spiders. His aim is to destroy this source, known to the spiders as the

goddess Nuada.

The Delta proves to be even more dangerous than they expected; its perils include

octopus-like plants that lurk just below the surface of the ground, and humanoid frogs

that can spit a stream of poison. Niall and Doggins are the only ones to reach the heart of

the Delta, and there they discover that the "goddess" is actually a gigantic plant that

forms the summit of a mountain.

Since Doggins has been blinded, Niall is forced to press on alone. In the night that

follows, in telepathic communion with the goddess, he learns that she is indeed the source

of the giant life-forms. She came from a distant galaxy, transported to our solar system in

the tail of the comet Opik, which came close to destroying the Earth.

Another long and dangerous journey brings Niall and Doggins back to the city of

the beetles. There the Master agrees to the Death Lord's demand to hand him over. In a

final confrontation, only the direct intervention of the goddess saves Niall from an

appalling fate. But the "miracle" also convinces the Spider Council that Niall is the

emissary of the goddess, and to his own bewilderment, he finds himself exalted to the

rank of ruler of the spider city.

The Spider Lord agrees that there should henceforth be peace between human

beings and spiders, and that they should regard one another as equals. However, many

spiders secretly regard this treaty as a betrayal. Among these is Skorbo, a captain of the

Spider Lord's guard, who -- with six accomplices -- continues to trap and eat human

beings.

One snowy morning, Niall finds the dying Skorbo in a corner of the main square;

he has been struck down by some tremendous blow. Following the trail of blood to the

garden of a deserted house, Niall discovers that Skorbo has been the victim of an

ingenious booby trap: a young palm tree had been bent to the ground and then released by

cutting the rope that held it. Human footprints indicate that three men were involved in

Skorbo's murder.

Concealed nearby, Niall finds the swollen corpse of a man who has died from

spider venom; Skorbo apparently had succeeded in killing one of the "assassins."

In the roots of the palm tree, Niall has found a heavy metal disk, engraved with a

birdlike symbol. When he returns to the garden, this disk has vanished. Niall deduces that

it has been taken by one of the "assassins," and that they have been able to remain

undetected in the spider city by masquerading as slaves. Niall is able to track one of the

bogus slaves to a building used as a hospital. The man is subdued with the aid of a glue

spider, but immediately kills himself.

The pale skin of the dead man suggests that he originated in some place where he

has been deprived of light. With the aid of a "mind machine" in the white tower, Niall

learns that Skorbo's killers came from some region beneath the Earth, and that its ruler,

whom Niall calls "the Magician," is driven by a deep hatred of the spiders.

The third assassin also is tracked down, but proves to be already dead -- an

animated corpse.

After witnessing the execution of five of Skorbo's accomplices, and the

banishment of one of them who refuses to submit, Niall discovers the whereabouts of

Skorbo's "larder," where his paralyzed victims are hung like carcasses in a butcher's shop,

awaiting their turn to be eaten. One of these is a girl, Charis, whose pale skin indicates

that she is also from the underground realm of the Magician. Recognizing that Charis is

his last clue to the whereabouts of the Magician, Niall decides to keep her in his palace

until she can be restored to consciousness.

In the house that had been occupied by Skorbo's killers, Niall finds froglike

talismans carved from green stone, and realizes that they emanate a malevolent force. A

mat of some kind of seaweed proves to be the means by which the assassins were able to

draw vital energy from the girl who accompanied them.

Niall learns that Skorbo had once been lost in the mountains to the north of the

Great Wall, after a crash landing in his spider balloon. Niall begins to entertain the

suspicion that there may have been some connection between Skorbo and the Magician,

and that Skorbo's death may have been in revenge for some kind of treachery.

Niall's attempt to learn more about the Great Wall, and the Gray Mountains, is

frustrated by the fact that the spiders are almost totally ignorant of their own history.

Then he learns that the greatest of all spider warriors, Cheb the Mighty, is kept in a state

of suspended animation by the vital energy of young spiders, and that Niall, as the ruler

of the spider city, will be allowed to question Cheb.

A journey beneath the city leads him to the sacred cave; there young acolytes

bring back the great spider warrior from the land of the dead. Cheb describes how the

spiders first learned to make use of human servants, who regarded themselves as spiders

rather than human beings, and how these psychological hybrids helped Cheb to enslave

all the remaining humans. Niall then speaks with the spirit of Cheb's famous adviser,

Qisib the Wise, and learns of the events that led to the building of the Great Wall.

Qisib tells of how Cheb's successor sent his human servant Madig to select a site

for a new city in the Gray Mountains of the north. Madig, alone of all his party, returned

with a message for the Spider Lord that the Gray Mountains were the territory of the

Magician, who would destroy any invaders.

The Spider Lord was incensed -- particularly when Madig died, apparently of a

slow poison that had been administered by the Magician. An immense army of spiders

and human foot soldiers marched north, but were destroyed by a gale and a flood in the

deep valley known as the Valley of the Great Lake. The Spider Lord and his councilor

Qisib alone survived. After this catastrophe Qisib supervised the building of a Great Wall

in what is now known as the Valley of the Dead.

Niall has no doubt that the storm was caused by the powers of the Magician.

Qisib recounts Madig's own story of how his party was overwhelmed in the dark,

blindfolded, and taken to some strange city, where the streets are silent and nobody

speaks above a whisper. There, still blindfolded, Madig was ordered to carry a message

to the Spider Lord, threatening him with destruction if he ventured into the Gray

Mountains. Madig was told that if he did not return within thirty days, he would die and

the other prisoners would suffer horrible deaths. Madig, of course, did not return, and

died -- as the Magician foretold -- after thirty days.

When Niall returns from the sacred cave to his palace, he learns that his brother

Veig, who has cut himself on the ax used to kill Skorbo, is dangerously ill. Grel, a young

spider, detects the presence of some evil force in the palace. Niall tracks it down to his

bedroom, where he has left one of the toadlike figurines that he found in the house of the

assassins.

Niall destroys the force by cutting the figurine in two with an ax. But when the

physician Simeon unites the two halves for a moment, the unknown force is able to

destroy Charis, who was still lying unconscious in the next room.

After the destruction of the figurine, Veig seems to be recovering. But Grel points

out that, like Madig, Veig has been touched by the evil power of the Magician, and will

almost certainly die within thirty days.

Niall realizes that there is only one chance of saving his brother's life: he himself

must make the dangerous journey to the underground city of the Magician.

Part One

Niall stood on the balcony that overlooked the main square, and stared out over

the darkened city. The stars in the black sky looked very cold and bright. At this hour,

everyone, including the spider population, was asleep. Following the habit of a lifetime,

most of his fellow citizens fell asleep soon after dark, and the same force of habit made

those who wandered abroad at night glance nervously over their shoulders, as if afraid of

being caught and punished. It would take at least another generation for human beings to

behave as if they were free and could go where they liked.

He also, he realized, had become a creature of habit. Although he had been in this

city for less than six months, he already regarded it as his home, and the thought of

having to set out on a long journey made his heart contract with anxiety.

There was a tap at the door, so light that he wondered if he had imagined it.

Simeon peeped into the room.

"I wondered if you were asleep."

"No. I don't feel tired."

"Your mother doesn't want you to go alone."

"I know. I have told her it would be too dangerous to have companions."

"Even me?"

"Even you. I feel I have just about enough luck to last me for the journey. It might

not be enough for two."

Simeon nodded. "I understand. Then why don't you allow a spider balloon to

carry you to the Gray Mountains?"

"Again, it would be too dangerous. There are eyes watching this city, and a spider

balloon would be too obvious."

Simeon said: "Then how do you propose to leave the city without being noticed?"

"By traveling underground."

"Underground?" Simeon looked at him as if he doubted his sanity.

"There are underground tunnels beneath this city. They may have been made by

men in the days before they were conquered by the spiders -- perhaps as an escape route

in case they were invaded."

"You learned this in the white tower?"

"No. From the spiders themselves."

But as he was about to tell Simeon about his journey beneath the city, he

experienced a sudden sense of caution. It would involve telling Simeon about the sacred

cave, and he knew intuitively that this was the most precious secret of the spiders, and

should not be discussed with another human being -- even as intimate a friend as Simeon.

Instead, he said: "I learned something else. Did you know that there is a river

beneath this city?"

Simeon shook his head in bewilderment.

"Are you sure?"

"I have seen it."

"Where does it come out?"

"I don't know. Probably somewhere to the east."

Simeon digested this in silence, then said: "And do you know where to find the

kingdom of the Magician?"

"I know only one thing -- that it is to the north of the Great Wall, in the Gray

Mountains."

"It could be a thousand miles to the north."

"No. Have you heard of Madig, the servant of Kasib the Warrior?"

Simeon shook his head.

"Madig led an expedition to the Gray Mountains, and was captured by servants of

the Magician. He was taken to some underground city where people spoke in whispers. .

Simeon said: "It is called Shadowland."

Niall said eagerly: "You know about it?"

"It is a legend among the beetles."

"What do they say?"

"Only that it is an underground kingdom in the north. They believe it is far away -

- hundreds of miles."

Niall shook his head. "No, that cannot be so. For when the Magician released

Madig, he told him to return in a month, or his companions would forfeit their lives. If

Madig could make the journey there and back in a month, Shadowland cannot be a

thousand miles away. A man on foot can only travel twenty or thirty miles a day -- not

much more than three hundred miles in two weeks. You agree?"

Before Simeon could reply, there was a knock at the door. It was Nephtys, the

commander of Niall's personal guard. She said: "Captain Sidonia is here, highness."

"Thank you. Take her in to my brother -- I will come in a moment."

Simeon asked: "Sidonia? The captain of the Spider Lord's guard?"

"I sent for her. I think she might be able to help Veig."

Simeon frowned. "How?"

"Sidonia is fond of Veig."

Simeon smiled. "So are a lot of other ladies around here."

"Good. The more the better."

Simeon was puzzled. "I don't follow you."

Niall said: "Sidonia has plenty of courage and energy."

"Yes." Simeon had seen her risk her life by driving her shortsword into the

stomach of a bull spider that was threatening Niall.

"Then don't you think she might be able to convey some of it to Veig?"

"How?"

"Simply by wanting to -- perhaps laying her hands on him."

Simeon's wrinkled brow revealed he was unable to understand what Niall was

talking about.

"Don't you believe that people can give energy to those they love?"

"I've heard my daughter say so. But I think that's only a manner of speaking."

Niall was disappointed. Simeon obviously found the idea absurd. As a physician

he was pragmatic and skeptical. But Niall had seen the young spiders transferring their

vital energy to Cheb the Mighty and Qisib the Wise, and knew that it could be done.

"Where is your daughter?"

"She's at home."

"Here, in the spider city?"

"Yes."

Since he had become a member of the Council of Free Men, Simeon had taken

over the ground floor of an empty building not far from the square; it saved the daily

journey back to the city of the bombardier beetles.

"Could you bring her here? Will she still be awake?"

"Probably. She often waits up for me."

As Simeon was leaving, Niall realized that Sidonia was waiting outside the door.

Niall was surprised to see her; he had assumed she would wait down in the hall. As usual,

she was standing to attention, her eyes in front of her so she looked like a statue.

He said: "At ease." She allowed her eyes to focus on him. "You know my brother

is sick?"

"No, sire." He was probing her mind, and felt her concern. Like most of the

women with whom his brother had been involved, she obviously continued to feel a

certain affection for him.

He said: "He is suffering from some illness that is draining his energy. Come with

me."

He led her downstairs and across the courtyard to his brother's quarters. The room

was empty except for Veig, who was asleep, his arm outflung, and his maid Crestia, a

slight, blond girl who was sitting by the bed, looking pale and tense. She jumped to her

feet, for both Niall and Sidonia were her superiors. Niall gestured for her to sit down.

There was no need to probe Sidonia's mind to sense her anxiety as she looked

down at Veig. It struck Niall as odd that a girl with such a high level of self-discipline

that she seemed little more than a robot should feel so deeply about his brother.

He asked: "Is he hot?"

She sat on the bed and placed her hand on Veig's forehead.

"Yes."

"Do you know how to take away his fever?"

"No."

"Put your other hand on his solar plexus."

She looked puzzled; her education had not encompassed such anatomical terms.

Niall pulled back the bedclothes; his brother was naked. The chest and belly were

covered with curly hair that was damp with sweat. Niall took Sidonia's right hand and

placed it on Veig's solar plexus. As she sat there, unsure of what he wanted, Niall placed

his own hands on hers, then breathed deeply, and allowed himself to sink into a state of

deep relaxation. When he was calm enough, his feelings and sensations blended with

those of his brother, and he began to feel heat and discomfort. He was interested to

observe that Sidonia also followed him into deep relaxation, obeying his thought

impulses as if they shared the same body.

Now he began to try to soothe Veig's fever as though it were his own. To begin

with, this seemed to have no effect; on the contrary, the fever seemed to burn more

fiercely. Then, slowly, he began to respond, as if Niall -- and Sidonia -- were whispering

words that relieved his anxiety, and he was listening to them.

Suddenly, Crestia reached out and laid her hands on Veig. Although unconscious,

Veig responded to her, as if his attention had been drawn to someone else who had

walked into the room. Then he seemed to recognize her and relax.

What was happening to Niall was what had happened when he had given energy

to the girl in the hospital, and to Charis, the girl who had accompanied the assassins from

Shadowland. He was giving energy exactly as he might have given a blood transfusion.

Veig absorbed this energy as naturally as he absorbed the vitality that flowed from

Sidonia and Crestia. As he did so, his fever disappeared, and he sank into a normal sleep.

For a few minutes more, the three of them sat there, suddenly aware of one

another. Niall was interested to observe that they seemed to be sharing the same body, or

rather that he was as aware of the women's bodies as he was of his own. In that moment,

he realized why Veig found the opposite sex so appealing. Holding them in his arms was

simply a first step toward this mutual exchange of energy.

This was also the reason that the energies that flowed from Sidonia and Crestia

were more satisfying to Veig than Niall's; it had the opposite polarity.

A light tap on the door made them all start. It was Simeon, followed by a woman

whose yellow hair flowed over her shoulders. Niall judged her age to be about thirty.

Simeon said: "This is my daughter Leda."

She had an oval face with firm lips, and serene gray eyes. Unlike the women of

the spider city, her profile was not perfect, and on this account was more interesting.

Niall felt immediately that he had known her for many years. He was glad that she made

no move to curtsy or otherwise show respect to him as the ruler.

She asked: "How is the invalid?"

"Feeling a little better."

She sat down on the far side of the bed. As he watched her capable brown fingers

taking Veig's pulse, Niall felt his brother was in good hands. He noticed that, even after

taking Veig's pulse, she continued to hold his wrist, as if tuning in to his physical state.

She finally laid his wrist on the coverlet.

"He is still very ill."

"But he was worse before you came. He was in a fever."

She seemed to understand immediately. "And you took it away?"

"All three of us."

"Then your brother is in good hands."

Niall said: "Can you answer me a question?"

"I'll try."

"If we can take away his fever, why can we not cure him completely?"

Simeon interrupted: "Because his blood is full of tiny parasites like leeches." All

this talk about healing evidently made him uncomfortable.

Leda said: "But that is not the only reason. I sense that there is more to it than

that."

"What?"

"I don't know. Some kind of hostile force. But it may be possible to neutralize it."

Niall felt a tingle of hope. "How?"

"In this house you have a room with trees in it?"

Niall stared at her in bewilderment.

"Trees? You mean real trees?" For a moment he thought she must be talking of a

painting or mural.

"Yes."

He shook his head. "There is no such room."

The maid Crestia said: "Yes there is." They all stared at her.

She said: "It is part of the cellar. I can show you."

She took a pressure lamp and pumped it until it glowed fiercely; Niall took

another. The others took oil lamps from their wall niches.

As they followed Crestia across the upper courtyard and into the palace, Niall

tried to guess what she had in mind. He was sure he knew every room in the building,

from attic to cellar. In any case, how could trees grow in a room?

Crestia led the way across the hall and down the cellar steps. The great stone-

flagged room had a pleasant smell of stored food: apples, hams, spices, as well as

fermenting mead and cider. Game hung from hooks on the beam. Crestia went on through

a small door in the corner, which led into a lumber room full of broken furniture and

moldering curtains. Niall had glanced into it on several occasions, but since there seemed

to be no exit, had not bothered to explore it. Now Crestia picked her way among broken

wardrobes, cracked mirrors, and armchairs with springs sticking out, stirring the dust so it

made them sneeze. In the far corner of the room, behind a rickety wardrobe, was a small

door, held by two drawn bolts. When Crestia pulled these back and tugged open the

creaking door -- with some help from Simeon -- a smell of fresh air blew in.

Crestia raised her lamp to reveal a chamber that obviously had been a stable at

some remote time in its history, and still had horse stalls; harnesses of old, cracked

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ShadowlandSpiderWorld06byColinWilsona.b.e-bookv3.0NotefromScanner:Eventhoughthebackcoversaysthisisthefourthbook,itisnumbered6becausethefirstbookwasoriginallypublishedinthreepieces:TheDesert,TheTower,andTheFortress.ItwaslaterreleasedasasinglecollectionentitledTheTower.SinceIscannedallofthebooks,Inum...

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Colin Wilson - Spiderworld 05 - Shadowland

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