V3n2 – February 28, 1998
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December 31, 2017 - January 6, 2018
DECEMBER 31, 2017 - JANUARY 6, 2018 staradvertiser.com WEEKEND WAGERS Humor fl ies high as the crew of Flight 1610 transports dreamers and gamblers alike on a weekly round-trip fl ight from the City of Angels to the City of Sin. Join Captain Dave (Dylan McDermott), head fl ight attendant Ronnie (Kim Matula) and fl ight attendant Bernard (Nathan Lee Graham) as they travel from L.A. to Vegas. Premiering Tuesday, Jan. 2, on Fox. Join host, Lyla Berg, as she sits down with guests Meet the NEW SHOW WEDNESDAY! who share their work on moving our community forward. people SPECIAL GUESTS INCLUDE: and places Mike Carr, President & CEO, USS Missouri Memorial Association that make Steve Levins, Executive Director, Office of Consumer Protection, DCCA 1st & 3rd Wednesday Dr. Lynn Babington, President, Chaminade University Hawai‘i olelo.org of the Month, 6:30pm Dr. Raymond Jardine, Chairman & CEO, Native Hawaiian Veterans Channel 53 special. Brandon Dela Cruz, President, Filipino Chamber of Commerce of Hawaii ON THE COVER | L.A. TO VEGAS High-flying hilarity Winners abound in confident, brash pilot with a soft spot for his (“Daddy’s Home,” 2015) and producer Adam passengers’ well-being. His co-pilot, Alan (Amir McKay (“Step Brothers,” 2008). The pair works ‘L.A. to Vegas’ Talai, “The Pursuit of Happyness,” 2006), does with the company’s head, the fictional Gary his best to appease Dave’s ego. Other no- Sanchez, a Paraguayan investor whose gifts By Kat Mulligan table crew members include flight attendant to the globe most notably include comedic TV Media Bernard (Nathan Lee Graham, “Zoolander,” video website “Funny or Die.” While this isn’t 2001) and head flight attendant Ronnie the first foray into television for the produc- hina’s Great Wall, Rome’s Coliseum, (Matula), both of whom juggle the needs and tion company, known also for “Drunk History” London’s Big Ben and India’s Taj Mahal demands of passengers all while trying to navi- and “Commander Chet,” the partnership with C— beautiful locations, but so far away, gate the destination of their own lives. -
Ka Nama Nama Hey #3 [VE15]
Issue #3 December 2014 Volume 2 No. 2 Published Quarterly by Scott Sheaffer For REHeapa December 2014 Mailing Contents © Scott Sheaffer Except Where Otherwise Noted Write to [email protected] For A Print Quality File About ten years ago, Ben Szumskyj asked me to review the Robert E. Howard collection The Moon of Skulls for REH: Two-Gun Raconteur when Damon Sasser allowed Ben to guest edit an issue. Ben specified a 1,000 word piece. Well, I really got into it and ended up writing over 5,600 words. I worked hard to cut more than 1,000 words over two revisions. I realized that only heavy re-writing and a new approach was going to get me near 1,000 words. I eventually completed a 1,131 word review for Ben. Since I put so much work into it, I wanted someone to read my 4,589 word version. (Of course, the current word count is going to be differnt since I made some slight revisions for its use here.)f I first published this long review in The Dalriadic Chronicles #42 which ran in SSWFT, a sword & sorcery and weird fiction amateur press association, for the Autumn 2005 mailing. Scott The Moon of Skulls by Robert E. Howard, Wildside Press, 2005. 216 pages. Edited by Paul Her- man with an Introduction by Mark Finn. H.C. Robert E. Howard (1906-1936) is one of the fantasy genre’s most important writers. Howard, a native Texan and proud Southerner, wrote and published tales set in created fantasy worlds before Tolkien’s The Hobbit appeared and decades before The Lord of the Rings’ success. -
Kull: Exile of Atlantis by Robert E. Howard Ebook
Kull: Exile of Atlantis by Robert E. Howard ebook Ebook Kull: Exile of Atlantis currently available for review only, if you need complete ebook Kull: Exile of Atlantis please fill out registration form to access in our databases Download here >> Paperback:::: 352 pages+++Publisher:::: Del Rey; First Edition edition (October 31, 2006)+++Language:::: English+++ISBN-10:::: 0345490177+++ISBN-13:::: 978-0345490179+++Product Dimensions::::6 x 0.7 x 9 inches++++++ ISBN10 0345490177 ISBN13 978-0345490179 Download here >> Description: In a meteoric career that spanned a mere twelve years, Robert E. Howard single-handedly invented the genre that came to be called sword and sorcery. From his fertile imagination sprang some of fiction’s most enduring heroes. Yet while Conan is indisputably Howard’s greatest creation, it was in his earlier sequence of tales featuring Kull, a fearless warrior with the brooding intellect of a philosopher, that Howard began to develop the distinctive themes, and the richly evocative blend of history and mythology, that would distinguish his later tales of the Hyborian Age.Much more than simply the prototype for Conan, Kull is a fascinating character in his own right: an exile from fabled Atlantis who wins the crown of Valusia, only to find it as much a burden as a prize.This groundbreaking collection, lavishly illustrated by award-winning artist Justin Sweet, gathers together all Howard’s stories featuring Kull, from Kull’ s first published appearance, in “The Shadow Kingdom,” to “Kings of the Night,” Howard’ s last tale featuring the cerebral swordsman. The stories are presented just as Howard wrote them, with all subsequent editorial emendations removed. -
By Lee A. Breakiron ONE-SHOT WONDERS
REHeapa Autumnal Equinox 2015 By Lee A. Breakiron ONE-SHOT WONDERS By definition, fanzines are nonprofessional publications produced by fans of a particular cultural phenomenon, such as a literary or musical genre, for the pleasure of others who share their interests. Readers themselves often contribute to fanzines by submitting their own articles, reviews, letters of comment, and fan fiction. Though the term fanzine only dates from 1940 when it was popularized within science fiction and comic book fandom, the first fanzines actually date back to at least the nineteenth century when, as a uniquely American development, literary groups formed amateur press associations or APAs in order to publish collections of poetry, fiction, and commentary. Few, if any, writers have had as many fanzines, chapbooks, and other ephemera dedicated to them as has Robert E. Howard. Howard himself self-published his own typed “zine,” The Golden Caliph of four loose pages in about August, 1923 [1], as well as three issues of one entitled The Right Hook in 1925 (discussed later). Howard collaborated with his friends Tevis Clyde “Clyde” Smith, Jr., and Truett Vinson in their own zines, The All-Around Magazine and The Toreador respectively, in 1923 and 1925. (A copy of The All-Around Magazine sold for $911 in 2005.) Howard also participated in an amateur essay, commentary, and poetry journal called The Junto that ran from 1928 to 1930, contributing 10 stories and 13 poems to 10 of the issues that survive. Only one copy of this monthly “travelogue” was circulated among all the members of the group. -
Back Numbers 11 Part 1
In This Issue: Columns: Revealed At Last........................................................................... 2-3 Pulp Sources.....................................................................................3 Mailing Comments....................................................................29-31 Recently Read/Recently Acquired............................................32-39 The Men Who Made The Argosy ROCURED Samuel Cahan ................................................................................17 Charles M. Warren..........................................................................17 Hugh Pentecost..............................................................................17 P Robert Carse..................................................................................17 Gordon MacCreagh........................................................................17 Richard Wormser ...........................................................................17 Donald Barr Chidsey......................................................................17 95404 CA, Santa Rosa, Chandler Whipple ..........................................................................17 Louis C. Goldsmith.........................................................................18 1130 Fourth Street, #116 1130 Fourth Street, ASILY Allan R. Bosworth..........................................................................18 M. R. Montgomery........................................................................18 John Myers Myers ..........................................................................18 -
The Lost City Campaign Sourcebook
Dungeon Module B4 T h e L o st C ity by Tom Moldvay The Lost City AN ADVENTURE FOR CHARACTER LEVELS Campaign1-3 Sourcebook a collection of original work and material gathered from the pages of Dragonsfoot and elsewhere on the internet with contributions by: Andy Campbell, Jason Cone, Lowell Francis, Geoff Gander, Jim Holloway, Zach Howard, Michael Kaluta, Bob Kindel, Luc Le Quiniat, James Maliszewski, Mike Monaco, M.W. Poort (Fingolwyn), Scott Rogers, Demos Sachlas, and Tom edited by Demos Sachlas March, 2018 Lost in the desert! The only hope for survival lies in a ruined city rising out of the sands. Food, water, and wealth await heroic adventurers inside an ancient pyramid ruled by a strange race of masked beings. This module includes a cover folder with maps, and a descriptive booklet with a ready-made adventure for the DUNGEON & DRAGONS® Basic game. It also includes enough information to continue the adventure beyond level 3, using the DUNGEONS & DRAGONS® Expert game rules. DUNGEONS & DRAGONS and D&D are registered trademarks of TSR Hobbies, Inc. Distributed to the book trade in the United States by Random House, Inc., and in Canada by Random House of Canada, Ltd. Distributed to the toy and hobby trade by regional distributors. Distributed in the United Kingdom by TSR Hobbies (UK) Ltd. © 1982 TSR Hobbies, Inc. All Rights Reserved. © 1 980 TS R Ho bbie s. Inc All Rights Re ser ve d IS B N 0 -93 56 96 -55-5 P R I N TED I N U.S.A . 9049 Table of Contents Retrospective: The Lost City 3 Expanding the Adventure 21 by James Maliszewski by -
Doctoral Thesis History in Robert E. Howard's Fantastic Stories: from An
Doctoral Thesis History in Robert E. Howard’s Fantastic Stories: From an Age Undreamed of to the Era of the Old West and Texas Frontier Dierk Clemens Günther April 2019 Acknowledgements For all the generous help, advice, and support received, I would like to thank the following: Prof. Dr. Shinsuke Ohchi (University of Hiroshima) and Prof. Dr. Reiko Nitta for their all their support, their valuable advice given for this thesis, and their endless patience to bring out the best in me. Lee Breakiron has been of an immense help for having been so gracious to open his archive for me and to provide me with many articles and papers that are not publicly available anymore. Words cannot express my gratitude for this generous support. Also, for always being there, answering many of my question, thanks go out to Bobby Derie, Patrice Louinet and Jeffrey Shanks. I also want to thank the members of Project Pride of Cross Plains, Texas, the staff of the Robert E. Howard Museum, Cross Plains, Texas, and the Public Library, Cross Plains, Texas for all their help in my research for this thesis. Cross Plains is a community of wonderful and kind people, all of whom deserve my thanks but too many to name them here. Nonetheless I would like to give very special thanks for all their help with my research and their friendship to Arlene and Tom Stephenson, Cross Plains, and Ann and Kennith Beeler, Cross Plains. Finally, immense gratitude goes to all my aunts, Claudia Bollacher, Luitgard Reiter, and Barbara Ecker, who always believed in me and without whom I would not be who I am today. -
The Nemedian Chroniclers #29 [WS19]
REHeapa Winter Solstice 2019 THE RISE OF THE NEW HYBORIAN LEGION, PART SEVEN By Lee A. Breakiron As we saw in our first installment [1], the Robert E. Howard United Press Association (REHupa) was founded in 1972 by a teen-aged Tim Marion as the first amateur press association (apa) devoted to Howard. Brian Earl Brown became Official Editor (OE) by 1977 and put in a lot of work guiding the organization, though not always competently. The Mailings at that time were in a real doldrums due to the paucity of REH-related content and the lack of any interest by Brown to do anything about it, even to the point of his weakening the rules that used to require such content. He at least had good communications with members, explaining problems and actions, and holding votes over issues. In the early 1980s, Rusty Burke, Vernon Clark, and Graeme Flanagan started pushing for more Howard-related content, with Burke finally wresting away the editorship from Brown, as we shall see. By 1983, the regular membership stood at only 22 and Mailings were running about 190 pages in length, though the 10th anniversary issue #60 did peak at 478. L. Sprague de Camp, Glenn Lord, and Karl Edward Wagner were honorary members, and copies were being archived at Ranger, Tex., Junior College. Former, longtime REHupan James Van Hise wrote the first comprehensive history of REHupa through Mailing #175. [2] Like him, but more so, we are focusing only on noteworthy content, especially that relevant to Howard. Here are the highlights of Mailings #61 through #70. -
The Shadow Kingdom
The Shadow Kingdom A Kull Story by Robert Ervin Howard, 1906-1936 Published: 1929 in »Weird Tales« J J J J J I I I I I Table of Contents Chapter 1 … A King Comes Riding. Chapter 2 … Thus Spake the Silent Halls of Valusia. Chapter 3 … They That Walk The Night. Chapter 4 … Masks. J J J J J I I I I I Chapter 1 A King Comes Riding. THE blare of the trumpets grew louder, like a deep golden tide surge, like the soft booming of the evening tides against the silver beaches of Valusia. The throng shouted, women flung roses from the roofs as the rhythmic chiming of silver hosts came clearer and the first of the mighty array swung into view in the broad white street that curved round the golden-spired Tower of Splendor. First came the trumpeters, slim youths, clad in scarlet, riding with a flourish of long, slender golden trumpets; next the bowmen, tall men from the mountains; and behind these the heavily armed footmen, their broad shields clashing in unison, their long spears swaying in perfect rhythm to their stride. Behind them came the mightiest soldiery in all the world, the Red Slayers, horsemen, splendidly mounted, armed in red from helmet to spur. Proudly they sat their steeds, looking neither to right nor to left, but aware of the shouting for all that. Like bronze statues they were, and there was never a waver in the forest of spears that reared above them. Behind those proud and terrible ranks came the motley files of the mercenaries, fierce, wild-looking warriors, men of Mu and of Kaa-u and of the hills of the east and the isles of the west. -
Cyclopaedia 13 – Sword and Sorcery Overview
Cyclopaedia 13 – Sword and Sorcery By T.R. Knight (InnRoads Ministries * Article Series) Overview with its mix of the supernatural into the stories. The term "Sword and Sorcery" was coined by author Michael Moorcock in a letter to the You can think of J.R.R. Tolkien defining one fanzine Amra. He wanted a name for the side of heroic fantasy (high fantasy) and unique fantasy stories written by Robert E. Robert E. Howard defining the other (sword Howard, specifically his Conan and Kull and sorcery). Where high fantasy is uplifting series. Moorcock and author Fritz Leiber got with reluctant heroes seeking truth, fighting into a bit of a debate on the topic leading to for right, and working alongside others in this comment by Fritz Leiber which sets the their quests, sword and sorcery focuses on a term solidly for years to come and is still single hero of action, self-motivated, defining looked at as a founding statement. their own morality, fighting against all odds in a world of gods, horrors, and the “I feel more certain than ever that this field supernatural. should be called the sword-and-sorcery story. Elements that Define This accurately describes the points of culture-level and supernatural element and Sword and Sorcery? also immediately distinguishes it from the cloak-and-sword (historical adventure) With sword and sorcery a sub-genre of story—and (quite incidentally) from the heroic fantasy, how does it stand out? What cloak-and-dagger (international espionage) elements are core to a sword & sorcery story too!” (Source: Amra, July 1961) story? Sword and Sorcery emerged and gained its Destiny popularity in the pulp fantasy magazines of Gods Are Real the 1930s. -
2. Kull De Valusie a La Fin Des Années 1920, Robert E. Howard S'attela À La
2. Kull de Valusie par Javier Martín Lalanda (extrait de Cuando cantan las espadas. La fantasía heroica de Robert E. HOWARD. La biblioteca del laberinto (« Delirio, Ciencia-ficción y fantasía », N°30) ; Madrid ; 2009, 309 p. « Nos cités - des ruines poudreuses ; Nos galères - englouties et recouvertes de vase ; Nos fantômes eux-mêmes, oubliés, Résignés devant le cours du Temps. » « Crète » (« Crete ») 0 A la fin des années 1920, Robert E. Howard s’attela à la création de personnages ayant une certaine continuité. Ce qu’il avait jusqu’alors écrit professionnellement, et publié – « Spear and Fang » 0a (Weird Tales, juillet 1925), « In the Forest of Villefère » 0b (Weird Tales, août 1925), « Wolfshead » 0c (Weird Tales, avril 1926), « The Lost Race » 0d (Weird Tales, janvier 1927), « The Dream Snake 0e (Weird Tales, février 1928), « The Hyena » 0f (Weird Tales, mars 1928), « Red Shadows » 0g (Weird Tales, août 1928), « The Apparition in the Prize Ring » 0h (Ghost Stories, avril 1929), « The Pit of the Serpent » 0i (Fight Stories, juillet 1929), « Crowd-Horror » 0j (Argosy All-Story Weekly, 20 juillet 1929) et Skull-Face 1 (Weird Tales, octobre, novembre, décembre 1929) –, n’était qu’une simple série de narrations de facture fantastique sans lien entre elles, si nous mettons sur le côté la deuxième et la troisième de celles-ci, dont le protagoniste était le lycanthrope De Montour. Au cours de 1929 devaient paraître dans Weird Tales deux récits supplémentaires de Solomon Kane – « Skulls in the Stars » 1a (en janvier) et « Rattle of Bones » 1b (en juin) – à rajouter au précédent, « Red Shadows » 0g, ainsi que les deux premiers de Kull : « The Shadow Kingdom » 1c en août et « The Mirrors of Tuzun Thune » 1d en septembre. -
Weird Tales V26 N03 [1935-09].Pdf
A MAGAZINE OF THE BIZARRE AND UNUSUAL | Volume 26 CONTENTS FOR SEPTEMBER, 1935 Number 3 | Cover Design.M. Brundage Illustrating a scene in "The Blue ’Woman" The Blue Woman . .-.John Scott Douglas 274 The eery mystery of a beautiful woman whose body glowed in the dark Night Song.Hung Long Tom 291 Verse The Carnival of Death.Arlton Eadie 292 A ghastly adventure with a Golden Mummy, and strange death ihat walked by night The Man Who Chained the Lightning.Paul Ernst 317 Another amazing story about the sinister Doctor Satan, the world’s weirdest criminal Vulthoom.Clark Ashton Smith 336 A terror-tale of frightful tortures and eery horrors, and a doom that menaced Barth Satan in Exile (end)..Arthur William Bernal 353 An astounding weird-scientific story about a daring brigand of the space-ways Vampires.Dorothy Quick 367 Verse The Shambler from the Stars.Robert Bloch 368 A blood-freezing horror was evoked from Ludvig Prinn’s terrible "Mysteries of the Worm” One Chance.Ethel Helene Coen 376 A brief tale of horror and the plague in New Orleans The Toad Idol.Kirk Mashburn 377 The story of a dread stone fetish from an Aztec temple Weird Story Reprint: The Monster-God of Mamurth.Edmond Hamilton 381 An eery, creepy, goose-flesh story from an early issue of WEIRD TALES The Return of Orrin Mannering.Kenneth P. Wood 394 A brief story of a jail-break and its ghostly sequel The Eyrie.395 The readers express their opinions Published monthly by the Popular Fiction Publishing! Company, 2457 E.