Another Robert E.Howard five (5) story collection of fantastic adventures. Conan the Barbarian pits his strength and fighting ability against the evils of both human and the "spirit world."
Another Robert E.Howard five (5) story collection of fantastic adventures. Conan the Barbarian pits his strength and fighting ability against the evil...
The Hour of the Dragon, also known as Conan the Conqueror, is a 1935 fantasy novel written by Robert E. Howard featuring his seminal sword and sorcery hero Conan the Cimmerian. It was the last Conan story published before Howard's suicide although not the last to be written. The plot is a loosely based melange of motifs from previous Conan short stories, most notably "The Scarlet Citadel," with which it shares an almost identical storyline. It takes place when Conan is about forty-five, during his reign as King of Aquilonia, and follows a plot by a group of conspirators to depose him in favor...
The Hour of the Dragon, also known as Conan the Conqueror, is a 1935 fantasy novel written by Robert E. Howard featuring his seminal sword and sorcery...
El libro de ficcion historica que introduce a Sonya la Roja de Rogatino, que serviria de inspiracion para crear a Red Sonja. La historia, desarrollada en el siglo XVI, narra la Batalla de Mohacs (1526) y el Sitio de Viena (1529) que realizo el Sultan Soliman el Magnifico. Con Gottfried von Kalmbach, un enorme guerrero que es caballero de la Orden de San Juan, escapando hacia Viena, el es sorprendido por la independencia, el bravor y fiereza (puede que demasiado para 1934) de Sonya la Roja, hermana de la amante del Sultan Soliman, Roxelana, a quien apasionadamente odia."
El libro de ficcion historica que introduce a Sonya la Roja de Rogatino, que serviria de inspiracion para crear a Red Sonja. La historia, desarrollada...
The stillness of the forest trail was so primeval that the tread of a soft-booted foot was a startling disturbance. At least it seemed so to the ears of the wayfarer, though he was moving along the path with the caution that must be practised by any man who ventures beyond Thunder River. He was a young man of medium height, with an open countenance and a mop of tousled tawny hair unconfined by cap or helmet. His garb was common enough for that country-a coarse tunic, belted at the waist, short leather breeches beneath, and soft buckskin boots that came short of the knee. A knife-hilt jutted...
The stillness of the forest trail was so primeval that the tread of a soft-booted foot was a startling disturbance. At least it seemed so to the ears ...
