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In "Almuric," Robert E. Howard crafts a mesmerizing tale that blends fantasy and science fiction, showcasing his unparalleled storytelling ability. Set on the distant planet of Almuric, the narrative follows the brooding hero, Esau Cairn, as he navigates a brutal landscape filled with savage tribes, strange creatures, and ancient mysteries. Howard's signature punchy prose is infused with vibrant imagery, bringing to life a world that balances adventure and existential reflection, echoing the themes of personal struggle and survival prevalent in his other works. This novel encapsulates the…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "Almuric," Robert E. Howard crafts a mesmerizing tale that blends fantasy and science fiction, showcasing his unparalleled storytelling ability. Set on the distant planet of Almuric, the narrative follows the brooding hero, Esau Cairn, as he navigates a brutal landscape filled with savage tribes, strange creatures, and ancient mysteries. Howard's signature punchy prose is infused with vibrant imagery, bringing to life a world that balances adventure and existential reflection, echoing the themes of personal struggle and survival prevalent in his other works. This novel encapsulates the ethos of pulp fiction in the early 20th century, serving as a robust example of Howard's unique contribution to the genre of sword and sorcery literature, influenced by both his admiration for traditional heroism and contemporary existential dilemmas. Robert E. Howard, best known for his creation of Conan the Barbarian, was a pioneering figure in the fantasy genre, drawing from his rich Texan background and diverse literary influences, including classic mythologies, Eastern philosophy, and his own tumultuous life experiences. In "Almuric," Howard channels his fascination with the heroic archetype into a new canvas, reflecting on themes of alienation and the quest for belonging, aspects that were resonant in his life, especially during the onset of the Great Depression. For readers seeking an escape into a richly imaginative universe and an exploration of deeper human emotions through the lens of fantasy, "Almuric" stands as a compelling choice. Howard's ability to weave myth and existential angst into a seamless narrative not only entertains but also provokes thought, making this book a worthy addition to the shelves of connoisseurs of heroic literature.

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Autorenporträt
Robert E. (Ervin) Howard was born on January 22, 1906. He was interested in writing from an early age, and witnesses report seeing his first stories written as early as 9 years old. He mailed off his first submission to a publisher at 15 years of age. His first professional sale came three years later when "Spear and Fang," a cave man story, was accepted by Weird Tales, the pulp magazine with which all his greatest successes would be associated. Howard is best known as the "father of sword & sorcery," with his most famous creations-Conan, Solomon Kane, Bran Mak Morn, and Kull the Conqueror-sliding (some more easily than others) into that genre. However, in addition to the sterling success of these fantasy adventure tales, Howard's versatility allowed him to support himself as a professional writer. He would write more than 100 stories between 1924 and his death in 1936 at age 30. He published regularly and wrote in genres as varied as westerns, weird westerns, horror, modern adventure stories, boxing stories, sailing adventures, and even "spicy" romance stories. Of special interest to this volume is Howard's relationship to H.P. Lovecraft. Lovecraft, an elder statesman of the "weird fiction" genre, was an early contributor to Weird Tales, where Howard first encountered his fiction. Howard wrote an admiring letter to Lovecraft after reading "The Rats in the Walls," and eventually through their extended correspondence became part of the "Lovecraft Circle," a group of pulp writers joined primarily through H.P. Lovecraft's efforts, with Lovecraft as the hub. Howard and Lovecraft corresponded for years, debating the merits of the human conditions of barbarism and civilization. Lovecraft is best known for his stories of "the Great Old Ones," especially Cthulhu. This shared corpus of story ideas and ancient, pre-human history of Earth, became a shared mythic backdrop for many writers published in Weird Tales. Howard's contributions to this mythos are the focus of the current volume.