Search Results for: Marked by hatred

Untitled story (The sun was setting. A last crimson . . .)

“Exile of Atlantis” is an untitled story by Robert E. Howard, featuring Kull, a character who later becomes the King of Valusia. This story delves into Kull’s early life, providing insight into his personality, values, and the world he inhabits. Set against the backdrop of the rugged and wild Atlantis, the narrative explores themes of tradition, freedom, and the clash of civilizations.

Originally an untitled story, starting with (“The sun was setting. A last crimson . . .”). Later titled EXILE OF ATLANTIS by Glenn Lord.

They Always Come Back

“They Always Come Back” is a riveting narrative that traces the tumultuous journey of Jack Maloney, a once-promising heavyweight contender whose career takes a nosedive following a devastating defeat. Through the course of the story, Maloney grapples with his inner demons, the specter of past failures, and the daunting challenge of making a comeback in the brutal world of boxing. The story is not only a testament to the resilience and tenacity required to overcome adversity but also a deep dive into the psychological battles athletes face.

Exile of Atlantis

“Exile of Atlantis” is an untitled story by Robert E. Howard, featuring Kull, a character who later becomes the King of Valusia. This story delves into Kull’s early life, providing insight into his personality, values, and the world he inhabits. Set against the backdrop of the rugged and wild Atlantis, the narrative explores themes of tradition, freedom, and the clash of civilizations.

Originally an untitled story, starting with (“The sun was setting. A last crimson . . .”). Later titled EXILE OF ATLANTIS by Glenn Lord.

Black Vulmea’s Vengeance

The story ‘Black Vulmea’s Vengeance’ first appeared in the magazine Golden Fleece in 1938.

Terence Vulmea, aka Black Vulmea, who was born a 17th-century Irish peasant, and carried his vendetta with the English oppressors of his country to the waters of the Caribbean. He is one of Robert E. Howard’s lesser known characters; more of his exploits were later added by David C. Smith.  Robert E. Howard only wrote two tales about Vulmea.