Appendix Z - Harold
Lamb
His
histories and biographies are some of the most enjoyable I've ever read, but
Lamb was also a writer of adventure fiction. His Cossack and Viking stories put
him in the realm of Howard, or more correctly, Howard took the realm of Lamb's
work and used it to help build a world of his own. Though Lamb's tales were not
sword and sorcery, he proved that the sword could be more than enough to
enthrall a reader and show what an exciting and adventurous world this could
be.
Fiction
A
Garden to the Eastward
The
Curved Saber
Durandal
The
Grand Cham
The
House of the Falcon
Kirdy
Marching
Sands
The
Mighty Manslayer
Nur
Mahal
Omar
Khayyam
Riders
of the Steppes
The
Sea of the Ravens
The
Skull of Shirzad Mir
Swords
from the Desert
Swords
from the East
Swords
from the Sea
Swords
from the West
Swords
of the Steppes
The
Three Palladins
Warriors
of the Steppes
White
Falcon
Wolf
of the Steppes
Non-fiction
Alexander
of Macedon: The Journey to World's End
Babur
the Tiger: First of the Great Moguls
Charlemagne
Chief
of the Cossacks
The
City and the Tsar
Constantinople:
Birth of an Empire
The
Crusades
Cyrus
the Great
The
Earth Shakers
The
Flame of Islam
Genghis
Khan: The Emperor of All Men
Genghis
Khan and the Mongol Horde
Hannibal:
One Man Against Rome
Iron
Men and Saints
The
March of Muscovy
The
March of the Barbarians
New
Found World: How North America Was Discovered and Explored
Suleiman
the Magnificent
Tamerlane
Theodora
and the Emperor
Wonderful material, mine was all lost in last years fire. The Cossack stories are alive, just like Conan. The histories you rout for Hannibal or whichever person he is re-creating.
ReplyDeleteI know what you mean. After reading his Ghenghis Khan he became my favorite historical character. I'm just thankful for the eBook versions anymore.
ReplyDelete