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Swordmen of Vistar [Secure]
eBook by Charles Nuetzel
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$7.99 |
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$6.79 |
eBook Category: Fantasy
eBook Description: A tale of heroism and high adventure in the tradition of Edgar Rice Burroughs. In Swordmen of Vistar, finally given a special new, added epilog, the story of Thoris of 30,000 B.C. comes to its conclusion. Cast into the ocean by wind gods, Thoris and Illa, Princess of Haldolen, start out on an adventure that takes them to the Island of the Man-eaters and finally into the clutches of the Swordmen of Vistar where they fight alongside Xalla the Wizard and his daughter in an effort to gain freedom and a means to return to their homeland. Thoris of Rota taunts death, magic and the dangers of Xalla the Wizard's domain to protect beautiful Princess of Haldolen!
eBook Publisher: Seattle Book Company/Seattle Book Company, Published: 2006
Fictionwise Release Date: October 2005
2 Reader Ratings:
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Available eBook Formats [Secure - What's this?]:
Words: 50800
Reading time: 145-203 min.
All formats: Printing DISABLED, Read-aloud DISABLED
Microsoft Reader ISBN: 9780742093324
Adobe Reader ISBN: 9780742093348
eReader ISBN: 9780742093355
 
I would like to warn the reader that there are few of you who will believe the following story of Thoris of Haldolen and his encounter with the Wizard of Zorkada. It is of little importance, since I am presenting the manuscript to the publisher as fiction. There is no way to provide solid proof that the original manuscript is authentic nor that Thoris of Haldolen was a real man who lived some 15 to 30,000 years ago as the Warrior General of God-Lord Muda of Haldolen. I cannot myself honestly claim that I find it easy to accept the story of Thoris of Haldolen as fact; any more than I can claim to accept unconditionally that there was a continent in the Pacific Ocean which some modern men have falsely labeled Mu--for lack of the true name. Only one thing can I claim: to accept the authority of the man who sent the manuscript to me. But let me relate the circumstances surrounding my possession of the translation of this manuscript and my acquaintance with a man I shall call Professor John Davis Bradford. He was a well-known doctor of archeology, searcher into the ancient ruins of lost civilizations, chaser of obscure facts and rumors. I have checked into the man's past and found it flawless of any sort of scandal or suggestion of fraud. The verity of the manuscript must in the long run rest on Professor Bradford's shoulders. I believe that he was convinced of its authenticity.
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