Poseidonis
Par šo e-grāmatu
The Muse of Atlantis
The Last Incantation (1930) – A poetic and fanciful tale about a king who invoked the aid of magic to summon his lost love
The Death of Malygris (1934) – Even in death, the mighty wizard proved himself greater than his peers—a story of weird sorcery
The Double Shadow (1933) – That which cannot be outrun
A Voyage to Sfanomoë (1931) – The brothers Hotar and Evidon left doomed Atlantis and journeyed to the planet Venus
A Vintage From Atlantis (1934) – A fantastic story of a jar of wine, mellowed through many centuries, that was washed ashore on a pirate-infested isle in the West Indies
Atlantis (1912) – A poem
Atlantis (1912) – Alternate version
Par autoru
Clark Ashton Smith (1893–1961) was a self-educated American poet, sculptor, painter and author of fantasy, horror and science fiction short stories. He spent most of his life in the small town of Auburn, California, living in the small cabin built by his parents, Fanny and Timeus Smith. He hated the provincialism of the small town life but rarely left Auburn until he married late in life.
Smith, along with Robert E. Howard and H. P. Lovecraft, comprised the Big Three writers of the magazine Weird Tales in the 1930s.
the Pulp Fiction Book Store. . .
. . . where you’ll find some of the greatest Mystery, Science Fiction, Fantasy, Horror, Adventure and Western stories from the Golden Age of the Pulp Fiction magazines.
