A. Merritt was a legend of pulp fiction. Virgil Finlay was one of the greatest pulp artists. The paths of their careers crossed in 1937, which resulted in a collaboration that would endure even beyond the death of Merritt.
Read MoreAfter two weeks of announcing the contents of Renegade Swords IV, it’s time to reveal the cover!
Read More“The Honor of a King” is one a historical adventure tale, telling of a violent encounter between Danes and Frisians and the far-reaching consequences of their desire for revenge.
Read MoreBell’s use of alliteration, rhyming, and arcane verbiage makes “The Land of Lur” read more like a prose poem than a traditional tale.
Read MoreToday’s Renegade Swords IV announcement is P. Schuyler Miller’s prehistoric adventure tale, “The People of the Arrow,” originally published in Amazing Stories in 1935.
Read MoreAs can be inferred from the title, “Cube from Space” is a science fiction story, not S&S. But anyone who appreciates tales of hardened, two-fisted men of action facing off against malevolent alien monstrosities will find this story to their liking.
Read More“The Dark Isle” has only been reprinted a handful of times since its original publication in Weird Tales in 1939, the last being well over two decades ago. I’ve wanted to reprint this story for years, and I’m thrilled that it will finally happen!
Read MoreOriginally published in Weird Tales in 1932, “The Last Magician” has rarely been reprinted since then, making it worthy for inclusion in Renegade Swords IV.
Read MoreNeither “The Demon Cat” nor “On Skellig Michael” has been reprinted since their initial publications, but that will change in September when Renegade Swords IV is released!
Read MoreWe’re proud to announce the Renegade Swords series will make its long-awaited return in September—and will feature an obscure sword-and-sorcery story by Michael Moorcock!
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