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Tarra Khash: Hrossak! »

Book cover image of Tarra Khash: Hrossak! by Brian Lumley

Authors: Brian Lumley
ISBN-13: 9780765310750, ISBN-10: 0765310759
Format: Hardcover
Publisher: Doherty, Tom Associates, LLC
Date Published: March 2006
Edition: (Non-applicable)

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Author Biography: Brian Lumley

Brian Lumley is the author of the bestselling Necroscope series of vampire novels. The first Necroscope, Harry Keogh, also appears in a collection of Lumley's short fiction, Harry Keogh and Other Weird Heroes, along Titus Crow and Henri Laurent de Marigny, from Titus Crow, Volumes One, Two, and Three, and David Hero and Eldin the Wanderer, from the Dreamlands series.

An acknowledged master of Lovecraft-style horror, Brian Lumley has won the British Fantasy Award and been named a Grand Master of Horror. His works have been published in more than a dozen countries and have inspired comic books, role-playing games, and sculpture, and been adapted for television.

When not writing, Lumley can often be found spear-fishing in the Greek islands, gambling in Las Vegas, or attending a convention somewhere in the US. Lumley and his wife live in England.

Book Synopsis

Continuing Brian Lumley's fantastic, hair-raising horror-adventure series, Tarra Khash: Hrossak! reveals more about the Elder Gods and the warriors and wizards who serve and battle them.

Publishers Weekly

British Fantasy Award-winner Lumley pays homage to Robert E. Howard's Conan in the six fantasy tales of his second Primal Land collection (after 2005's The House of Cthulhu). Barbarian Tarra Khash wanders the world of Theem'hdra, an island continent, where he more than holds his own against sorcerers, lamias and cutthroat thieves. In the opener, "Treasure of the Scarlet Scorpion," Tarra carries a stash of rubies from the scorpion god. From long exposure, Tarra is immune to the creature's sting; not so his doomed jailer, Nud Annoxin, when the god comes to call. In contrast to this baldly told tale is the poignant "Told in the Desert," in which an entire race faces a tragic end. These entertaining, unpretentious stories in the pulp tradition show Lumley at his relaxed best. (Apr.) Copyright 2006 Reed Business Information.

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