Stories
Only three Kull stories were published before Howard committed suicide in 1936:
- "The Shadow Kingdom" (First published in Weird Tales, August 1929)
- "The Mirrors of Tuzun Thune" (First published in Weird Tales, September 1929)
- "Kings of the Night" (First published in Weird Tales, November 1930)
Howard also wrote nine other Kull stories, which were not published until much later:
- "The Altar and the Scorpion" (First published in King Kull, 1967)
- "The Black City" (First published in King Kull, 1967) Also known as "The Black Abyss".
- "By This Axe, I Rule" (First published in King Kull, 1967) Re-written by Howard into the Conan story "The Phoenix on the Sword".
- "The Curse of the Golden Skull" (First published in The Howard Collector #9, Spring 1967)
- "Delcardes' Cat" (First published in King Kull, 1967) Also known as "The Cat and the Skull".
- Exile of Atlantis (First published in King Kull, 1967) Originally untitled, title created by Glenn Lord.
- "The Skull of Silence" (First published in King Kull, 1967). Also known as "The Screaming Skull of Silence".
- "The Striking of the Gong" (First published in the Second Book of Robert E. Howard, 1976 although a version edited by Lin Carter was first published in King Kull, 1967)
- "Swords of the Purple Kingdom" (First published in King Kull, 1967)
Finally, Howard also wrote one Kull poem:
- "The King and the Oak"
Read more about this topic: Kull Of Atlantis
Famous quotes containing the word stories:
“Every one of my friends had a bad day somewhere in her history she wished she could forget but couldnt. A very bad mother day changes you forever. Those were the hardest stories to tell. . . . I could still see the red imprint of his little bum when I changed his diaper that night. I stared at my hand, as if they were alien parts of myself . . . as if they had betrayed me. From that day on, I never hit him again.”
—Mary Kay Blakely (20th century)
“Wags try to invent new stories to tell about the legislature, and end by telling the old one about the senator who explained his unaccustomed possession of a large roll of bills by saying that someone pushed it over the transom while he slept. The expression It came over the transom, to explain any unusual good fortune, is part of local folklore.”
—For the State of Montana, U.S. public relief program (1935-1943)
“the tide lays down its wet throat
and alters the land to islandeven as I watch
I say there is no shore
apart from stories of it,
no smoke, no hut, no beacon ...”
—Lynn Emanuel (b. 1949)