The Hour of the Dragon
Gelesen von Mark Nelson
Robert E. Howard
The Hour of the Dragon, also known as Conan the Conqueror, is a fantasy novel by American writer Robert E. Howard featuring his sword and sorcery hero Conan the Cimmerian. It was one of the last Conan stories published before Howard's suicide although not the last to be written. The novel was first published in serial form in the pulp magazine Weird Tales in 1935 through 1936. (Summary from Wikipedia) (8 hr 21 min)
Chapters
Bewertungen
Woodwose
I read my first Conan story many years ago. This is a fantastic reading bringing the characters to life. Thank you
this is a great adventure book. the reader always does a fantast
brandiiam
I always NEED to know the ending.
Jazzymike
Working the night shift has been made immeasurably bearable by listening to these adventures of Conan. The reader has a voice that is clear and commanding, the story, though lengthy, was captivating, keeping me enthralled and in suspence.l am looking forward to more of the same. Hail Librivox.
The Hour of the Dragon
Roland Wieffering
Thanks for the story Mark, I hope you'll read more Robert E. Howard stories. They are great to listen to. Hope you'll do some Solomon Kane stories or Bran Mak Morn, or King Kull. Great audio!!!!!
2nd Favorite Conan Story
John P
Beyond the Black River is my favorite, but this is a close second. First read this in 1980 while in high school, still brings back wonderful memories to this 54 year old man!
Great story well read
One of the best Conan tales
Gory, but excellent nonetheless
null
Well read, very polished.
Heroic swords and a little sorcery
Akku
I've "read" a few of the Conan tales on Librivox but this one is the most satisfying so far. maybe I'm a little troubled by what appears to be a bit of casual racism towards Egyptians but, well, they're ancient Egyptians, so... Well... it works as a story. it's well plotted and has enough mix of predictable tropes of the genre with some nice innovative elements to have kept me engaged all the way through. Superbly read by Mark Nelson.