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Shadows in the Moonlight: With linked Table of Contents
Unavailable
Shadows in the Moonlight: With linked Table of Contents
Unavailable
Shadows in the Moonlight: With linked Table of Contents
Ebook48 pages43 minutes

Shadows in the Moonlight: With linked Table of Contents

Rating: 4 out of 5 stars

4/5

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Currently unavailable

About this ebook

After rescuing a beautiful maiden, Conan escapes to a remote island where he encounters a skulking creature and mysterious iron statues, and is captured by pirates. Is this the end for Conan?
LanguageEnglish
Release dateMar 27, 2015
ISBN9781633848603
Unavailable
Shadows in the Moonlight: With linked Table of Contents

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Reviews for Shadows in the Moonlight

Rating: 3.769230753846154 out of 5 stars
4/5

13 ratings2 reviews

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  • Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
    4/5
    Another entertaining romp in this series. I am reading them out of sequence, but the depiction of Conan has really been beefed up by John Buscema's artwork. Gone is the silly helmet of the first couple of books, to be replaced by a shaggy black 70s mane. This is a book with several stories, my favourites of which were the first, 'The Blood of Bel-Hissar', for its general amorality, the urban adventure 'Two against Turan' and the multiple story sequence beginning with the 'Flame Winds of Lost Khitai'. Having a consistent writer/editor of these books (Roy Thomas) means that there are often recurring characters or themes in spite of the episodic nature of the stories.Although it's not really the place for it here, I really notice and appreciate the density of image (especially with re-coloring) and story in these 1970s Conan collections compared to their relative sparseness in the other similar length graphic novel series I'm concurrently reading, the noughties Dark Tower series.
  • Rating: 3 out of 5 stars
    3/5
    The art in this book is good throughout, and the stories are interesting, but not particularly memorable. I again enjoyed the essay by Roy Thomas at the end. One of the last items sums up pulp stories: "And that, in the end, is what pulp fiction is all about: fun!"