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The Conan books are sword and sorceryfantasies featuring the character of Conan the Cimmerian originally created by Robert E. Howard. Written by numerous authors and issued by numerous publishers, they include both novels and short stories, the latter assembled in various combinations over the years by the several publishers. The character has proven durably popular, resulting in Conan stories being produced after Howard's death by such later writers as Poul Anderson, Leonard Carpenter, Lin Carter, L. Sprague de Camp, Roland J. Green, John C. Hocking, Robert Jordan, Sean A. Moore, Björn Nyberg, Andrew J. Offutt, Steve Perry, John Maddox Roberts, Harry Turtledove, and Karl Edward Wagner. Some of these writers finished incomplete Conan manuscripts by Howard, or rewrote Howard stories which originally featured different characters. Most post-Howard Conan stories, however, are completely original works. In total, more than fifty novels and dozens of short stories featuring the Conan character have been written by authors other than Howard. This article describes and discusses notable book editions of the Conan stories.

• 8Tor editions, 1982-2004

Gnome Press editions, 1950-1957[edit]

Ova Series × Important!: Dear visitors we were forced to change our domain name. Conan the Adventurer Season 2 Episode 52 A Serpent Coils the Earth, Part III. Conan the Adventurer Season 2 Episode 51 A Serpent Coils the Earth, Part II. Conan the Adventurer Season 2 Episode 50 A Serpent Coils the Earth, Part I. Conan the Adventurer Season 2. Conan The Adventurer (1992) TV-Y7. Kids & Family. Conan and Greywolf hear of a tribe of Celts (primitives) whose shaman/tribal leader wields a staff with a piece of Star Metal forged in the shape of a claw upon it (the Claw of Heaven of the title). Wrath-Amon is about to complete a second pyramid and come much closer.

The Gnome Press edition of Conan was the first hardcover collection of Howard's Conan stories, including all the original Howard material known to exist at the time, some left unpublished in his lifetime. Not published in order of previous publication, Gnome's volumes were organized to present the stories in order of their internal chronology, the sole exception being Tales of Conan, which skipped around to present random episodes from various points in the protagonist's career. Some stories in two of the later volumes (The Coming of Conan and King Conan) were completed or revised by L. Sprague de Camp; another (Tales of Conan) consisted of non-Conan Howard stories that de Camp rewrote as Conan yarns. The last published volume of the Gnome edition was the first Conan story by an author other than Howard, namely Björn Nyberg, and was revised by de Camp.

1. The Coming of Conan (1953)
2. Conan the Barbarian (1954)
3. The Sword of Conan (1952)
4. King Conan (1953)
5. Conan the Conqueror (also known as The Hour of the Dragon; 1950)
6. The Return of Conan (1957; by Björn Nyberg and L. Sprague de Camp)
7. Tales of Conan (1955; originally non-Conan Howard stories rewritten as Conan stories by L. Sprague de Camp)

Lancer/Ace paperback editions, 1966-1977[edit]

The first comprehensive paperback edition, which compiled the existing Howard and non-Howard stories together with new non-Howard stories in order of internal chronology, to form a complete account of Conan's life. Lancer Books initially numbered its volumes in order of publication, switching to a chronological numbering for volumes published later and reprints of the earlier volumes. Lancer went out of business before bringing out the entire series, and publication was completed by Ace Books.

This edition of the stories was the one that introduced Conan into popular culture. Undertaken under the direction of de Camp and Carter, it includes all the original Howard material, including that left unpublished in his lifetime and fragments and outlines. De Camp edited much of the material and he and Carter completed the stories that were not in finished form. New stories written entirely by themselves were added as well. In the following list, volumes 6 and 11–12 do not contain any material by Howard. Of the thirty-five stories in the other eight volumes, nineteen were published or completed by Howard during his lifetime, ten are rewritten or completed from his manuscripts, fragments or synopses, and six are the sole work of de Camp and Carter. Eight of the eventual twelve volumes published in this series featured cover paintings by Frank Frazetta.

1. Conan (1967, by Robert E. Howard, L. Sprague de Camp, and Lin Carter)
2. Conan of Cimmeria (1969, by Robert E. Howard, L. Sprague de Camp, and Lin Carter)
3. Conan the Freebooter (1968, by Robert E. Howard and L. Sprague de Camp)
4. Conan the Wanderer (1968, by Robert E. Howard and L. Sprague de Camp)
5. Conan the Adventurer (1966, by Robert E. Howard and L. Sprague de Camp)
6. Conan the Buccaneer (1971, by L. Sprague de Camp and Lin Carter)
7. Conan the Warrior (1967, by Robert E. Howard)
8. Conan the Usurper (1967, by Robert E. Howard and L. Sprague de Camp)
9. Conan the Conqueror (also known as The Hour of the Dragon; 1967, by Robert E. Howard)
10. Conan the Avenger (also known as The Return of Conan; 1968, by Björn Nyberg, L. Sprague de Camp, and Robert E. Howard)
11. Conan of Aquilonia (1977, by L. Sprague de Camp and Lin Carter)
12. Conan of the Isles (1968, by L. Sprague de Camp and Lin Carter)

Donald M. Grant editions, 1974-1989[edit]

A series of illustrated limited editions of the Howard Conan stories only, containing one or two stories per volume. The series lapsed before publishing the last five of the stories and three of the fragments.

• The People of the Black Circle (1974)
• A Witch Shall be Born (1975)
• The Tower of the Elephant (1975) (also includes 'The God in the Bowl')
• Red Nails (1975)
• The Devil in Iron (1976) (also includes 'Shadows in Zamboula')
• Rogues in the House (1976) (also includes 'The Frost Giant's Daughter')
• Queen of the Black Coast (1978) (also includes 'The Vale of Lost Women')
• Jewels of Gwahlur (1979) (also includes 'The Snout in the Dark' fragment)
• Black Colossus (1979) (also includes 'Shadows in the Moonlight')
• The Pool of the Black One (1986) (also includes 'Drums of Tombalku' fragment)
• The Hour of the Dragon (1989)

Berkley editions, 1977[edit]

Edited by Karl Edward Wagner, this series, like the Grant edition, included only the Howard Conan stories in their original published form, and included all the Conan stories in the public domain at the time (though their copyright status was not widely known). Wagner's introductions are openly dismissive of the editorial revisions done by de Camp and Carter on the Lancer/Ace editions.

• The Hour of the Dragon (Aug. 1977)
• The People of the Black Circle (Sep. 1977)
• Red Nails (Oct. 1977)

Bantam editions, 1978-1982[edit]

A series of non-Howard material continuing and supplementing the Lancer/Ace series. Bantam numbered their volumes in order of intended publication, but in the event volume 5 was issued after volume 6, and volume 7 was issued without numbering. Volumes 1-6 were later reissued by Ace Books in 1987 and 1991 and Tor Books from 2001-2002.

1. Conan the Swordsman (Aug. 1978) (by L. Sprague de Camp, Lin Carter, and Björn Nyberg)
2. Conan the Liberator (Feb. 1979) (by L. Sprague de Camp and Lin Carter)
3. Conan: The Sword of Skelos (May 1979) (by Andrew J. Offutt)
4. Conan: The Road of Kings (Oct. 1979) (by Karl Edward Wagner)
5. Conan and the Spider God (Dec. 1980) (by L. Sprague de Camp)
6. Conan the Rebel (Jul. 1980) (by Poul Anderson)
7. Conan the Barbarian (May 1982) (adaptation by L. Sprague de Camp and Lin Carter of the movie of the same title)

Sphere Paperbacks[edit]

Reprints of the Lancer/Ace and Bantam editions (not including the movie tie-in), as a single series.

Ace Maroto editions, 1978-1981[edit]

A series of new material by Andrew J. Offutt and old Howard/de Camp collaborations, all illustrated by Esteban Maroto. The Offutt stories, in combination with his Conan: The Sword of Skelos from the Bantam series, form a linked trilogy.

• Conan and the Sorcerer (October 1978; by Andrew J. Offutt)
• The Treasure of Tranicos (July 1980; by Robert E. Howard and L. Sprague de Camp)
• Conan the Mercenary (January 1981; by Andrew J. Offutt)
• The Flame Knife (July 1981; by Robert E. Howard and L. Sprague de Camp)

Tor editions, 1982-2004[edit]

A series of new stories by various hands; after a pause from 1998-2000, Tor also reissued most of the previous non-Howard volumes originally published by Bantam, followed by one more original novel; in addition, it published a few omnibus editions of previously published volumes at various times. The Tor editions were not published in chronological order, but skipped around to present random episodes from various points in Conan's career. Occasional chronological essays included in some of the earlier volumes (initially by L. Sprague de Camp and later by Robert Jordan) assisted readers in placing the episodes in their proper context; later volumes did not include such aids. De Camp provided chronological fixes for the first seven volumes (Conan the Invincible through Conan the Victorious), and Jordan for the first sixteen (Conan the Invincible through Conan the Valiant), with the odd exception of the eighth, Conan the Valorous. As both efforts also covered the earlier Lancer/Ace and Bantam Conan series, they also in effect provided fixes for the Bantams afterwards reissued by Tor (though they disagreed on the placement of three of these). Tor's listings in various volumes of books published in the series to date were in neither chronological nor publication order, but alphabetical by title.

Tor originals[edit]

• Conan the Invincible (Jun. 1982) (by Robert Jordan)
• Conan the Defender (Dec. 1982) (by Robert Jordan)
• Conan the Unconquered (Apr. 1983) (by Robert Jordan)
• Conan the Triumphant (Oct. 1983) (by Robert Jordan)
• Conan the Magnificent (May 1984) (by Robert Jordan)
• Conan the Destroyer (Jul. 1984) (adaptation by Robert Jordan of the movie of the same title)
• Conan the Victorious (Nov. 1984) (by Robert Jordan)
• Conan the Valorous (Sep. 1985) (by John M. Roberts)
• Conan the Fearless (Feb. 1986) (by Steve Perry)
• Conan the Renegade (Apr. 1986) (by Leonard Carpenter)
• Conan the Raider (Oct. 1986) (by Leonard Carpenter)
• Conan the Champion (Apr. 1987) (by John M. Roberts)
• Conan the Defiant (Oct. 1987) (by Steve Perry)
• Conan the Marauder (Jan. 1988) (by John M. Roberts)
• Conan the Warlord (Mar. 1988) (by Leonard Carpenter)
• Conan the Valiant (Oct. 1988) (by Roland Green)
• Conan the Hero (Feb. 1989) (by Leonard Carpenter)
• Conan the Bold (Apr. 1989) (by John M. Roberts)
• Conan the Great (Apr. 1989) (by Leonard Carpenter)
• Conan the Indomitable (Oct. 1989) (by Steve Perry)
• Conan the Free Lance (Feb. 1990) (by Steve Perry)
• Conan the Formidable (Nov. 1990) (by Steve Perry)
• Conan the Guardian (Jan. 1991) (by Roland Green)
• Conan the Outcast (Apr. 1991) (by Leonard Carpenter)
• Conan the Rogue (Nov. 1991) (by John M. Roberts)
• Conan the Relentless (Apr. 1992) (by Roland Green)
• Conan the Savage (Nov. 1992) (by Leonard Carpenter)
• Conan of the Red Brotherhood (Feb. 1993) (by Leonard Carpenter)
• Conan and the Gods of the Mountain (May 1993) (by Roland Green)
• Conan and the Treasure of Python (Nov. 1993) (by John M. Roberts)
• Conan the Hunter (Jan. 1994) (by Sean A. Moore) ISBN0-8125-3531-6
• Conan, Scourge of the Bloody Coast (Apr. 1994) (by Leonard Carpenter)
• Conan and the Manhunters (Oct. 1994) (by John M. Roberts)
• Conan at the Demon's Gate (Nov. 1994) (by Roland Green)
• Conan the Gladiator (Jan. 1995) (by Leonard Carpenter)
• Conan and the Amazon (Apr. 1995) (by John M. Roberts)
• Conan and the Mists of Doom (Aug. 1995) (by Roland Green)
• Conan and the Emerald Lotus (Nov. 1995) (by John C. Hocking)
• Conan and the Shaman's Curse (Jan. 1996) (by Sean A. Moore)
• Conan, Lord of the Black River (Apr. 1996) (by Leonard Carpenter)
• Conan and the Grim Grey God (Nov. 1996) (by Sean A. Moore)
• Conan and the Death Lord of Thanza (Jan. 1997) (by Roland Green)
• Conan of Venarium (Jul. 2003) (by Harry Turtledove)

Tor reprints[edit]

• Conan: The Road of Kings (2001 - first published by Bantam, Oct. 1979) (by Karl Edward Wagner)
• Conan the Rebel (Oct. 2001 - first published by Bantam, Jul. 1980) (by Poul Anderson)
• Conan and the Spider God (2002 - first published by Bantam, Dec. 1980) (by L. Sprague de Camp)
• Conan: The Sword of Skelos (Feb. 2002 - first published by Bantam, May 1979) (by Andrew J. Offutt)
• Conan the Liberator (Jun. 2002 - first published by Bantam, Feb. 1979) (by L. Sprague de Camp and Lin Carter)
• Conan the Swordsman (Dec. 2002 - first published by Bantam, Aug. 1978) (by L. Sprague de Camp, Lin Carter, and Björn Nyberg)

Tor omnibuses[edit]

• The Conan Chronicles (Jul. 1995 omnibus of Conan the Invincible, Conan the Defender and Conan the Unconquered) (by Robert Jordan)
• The Further Chronicles of Conan (Oct. 1999 omnibus of Conan the Magnificent, Conan the Triumphant and Conan the Victorious) (by Robert Jordan)
• Sagas of Conan (Jan. 2004 omnibus of Conan the Swordsman, Conan the Liberator and Conan and the Spider God) (by L. Sprague de Camp, Lin Carter, and Björn Nyberg)

Russian editions, 1993-1996[edit]

In the early 1990s the Russian publishers Troll and North-West (Severo-Zapad) hired local authors to write additional adventures of the Cimmerian.^[1][2] The authors took appropriately sounding pen names like Michael Manson, Douglas Brian, Duncan McGregor, and Paul Winlow (Nick Perumov), the titles, numbering at least 46 volumes, as of 2012 still unavailable to the rest of the world, include new adventures like Blue Poppies, Mithra's Gift, The Heart of Ahriman, Ghost of the Past, A Tiger at the Gates of Shadizar, and others.^[3] The author Mikhail Akhmatov participated not only as author 'Michael Manson', but also in working out the logistics of the project, so that Conan never appears in different places at the same time in the books of the various authors.^[4]

Polish edition, 1992[edit]

Polish book about Conan were published in 1992 by publisher Camelot, under the tite Conan. Pani Śmierć (Eng. Conan. The Death-Lady), written under the pen name Jack de Craft by well known Polish fantasy/SF author Jacek Piekara.^[5]

Gollancz editions, 2000-2006[edit]

A new edition of Howard's original stories purporting to feature all of Howard's Conan fiction in the two volumes, and to present only Howard's writings. Includes all the classic stories, apparently in their unrevised form (The Black Stranger is quite different from its De Camp cognate The Treasure of Tranicos); uncompleted or fragmentary tales have been left in that state. The two parts were put together in 2006 to form one stand alone Centenary Edition to celebrate the 100 years since the birth of Howard.

• The Conan Chronicles, 1 (Aug. 2000)
• The Conan Chronicles, 2 (2001)
• The Complete Chronicles of Conan (2006)

Wandering Star/Del Rey editions, 2003-2005[edit]

A three volume collection of Howard's original stories, published by Wandering Star in the United Kingdom and Del Rey (a division of Random House) in the United States. These editions contain notes, rough drafts, and other miscellanea by Howard. Each volume is illustrated, by Mark Schultz, Gary Gianni, and Greg Manchess, respectively.

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• Conan of Cimmeria: Volume One (1932-1933) (2003; vt The Coming of Conan the Cimmerian - US, 2003)
• Conan of Cimmeria: Volume Two (1934) (2004; vt The Bloody Crown of Conan - US, 2005)
• Conan of Cimmeria: Volume Three (1935-1936) (2005; vt The Conquering Sword of Conan - US, 2005)

Age of Conan, 2005-2006[edit]

Four trilogies have been released based on the MMORPGAge of Conan by Funcom. These do not directly involve Conan himself, but take place against the same background.

• Age of Conan: Anok, Heretic of Stygia
  • Scion of the Serpent (2005) (by J. Steven York)
  • Heretic of Set (2005) (by J. Steven York)
  • The Venom of Luxor (2005) (by J. Steven York)
• Age of Conan: Legends of Kern
  • Blood of Wolves (2005) (by Loren L. Coleman)
  • Cimmerian Rage (2005) (by Loren L. Coleman)
  • Songs of Victory (2005) (by Loren L. Coleman)
• Age of Conan: A Soldier's Quest
  • The God in the Moon (2006) (by Richard A. Knaak)
  • The Eye of Charon (2006) (by Richard A. Knaak)
  • The Silent Enemy (2006) (by Richard A. Knaak)
• Age of Conan: Marauders
  • Ghost of the Wall (2006) (by Jeff Mariotte)
  • Winds of the Wild (2006) (by Jeff Mariotte)
  • Dawn of the Ice Bear (2006) (by Jeff Mariotte)

2011 movie tie-ins[edit]

Both Del Rey Books and Berkley Books have issued Conan books as tie-ins with the 2011 remake of the 1982 Conan the Barbarian film.

• Conan the Barbarian (2011 collection) (2011) (by Robert E. Howard)
• Conan the Barbarian (2011 novel) (2011) (by Michael A. Stackpole)

References[edit]

1. ^Yuri Kotilevskis. 'Yuri Kotilevski Conan Saga Textography'. lib.ru. Retrieved 2012-04-02.
2. ^ozon.ru. 'Conan Saga 51 books'. ozon.ru. Retrieved 2012-04-02.
3. ^wiki.cimmeria.ru. 'Conan Saga Authors'. wiki.cimmeria.ru. Retrieved 2012-04-01.
4. ^Dmitri Zaitsev. 'Conan The Barbarian and Other Things'. akhmanov.ru. Retrieved 2012-04-02.
5. ^'Jacek Piekara'. Retrieved 2018-03-28.^{[circular reference]}

External links[edit]

• Saga - online texts in Russian of some of the Russian Conan adventures

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Conan: The Adventurer (originallybroadcast as simply Conan) is alow-budget Americantelevision seriesproduced from 1997 to 1998 and loosely based on the fantasyheroConan thebarbarian. The TV show premiered on September 22, 1997, and ranfor 22 episodes. This live-action series starred Ralf Moeller as Conanof Cimmeria and Danny Woodburn as his sidekick Otli. Thestoryline was quite different from the Conan lore created in theoriginal Conan novels and short stories by Robert E.Howard, as well as that of the Conan later depicted in thevarious Conancomic book series by Marvel Comics. The TV character is basedon the version in the 1980s films, but thereis no continuity between the films andTV series.

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Plot arc

In the series, Conan escapes from slavery and acquires a magic sword from ancient Atlantis and is informed byhis god Crom that he is destined to be a king 'by his own hand' (atheme borrowed from earlier renditions) when he slays the evil sorcerer Hissah Zuhl (unique to thisrendition). Zuhl (played by Jeremy Kemp) has effectively enslavedConan's homeland, Cimmeria, and (through magical arts, trickery andthreats) controls many surrounding lands. Hissah Zuhl is theprimary antagonist ofthe series, responsible for the death of Conan's parents, andrecurrent as the always just barely thwarted mastermind enemy.

Overall, the series focuses on Conan's vendetta against Hissah Zuhl (who figures inalmost every episode, with a sarcastic reanimated skull as a clairvoyant servant),constantly seeking to kill Conan, and Zuhl's apparently endlesshorde of warriors, as well as vassal wizards and princes underZuhl's control.

Conan's troop (all of whom are entirely or effectively unique tothis television show) most consistently is made up of Woodburn asthe clever dwarf Otli, T. J. Storm as theanimalistic capoeirawarrior Bayu, and Robert McRay as the mutestaff-wielder and wrestler Zzeben whocommunicates in signlanguage, but sometimes also includes others, particularly therecurring character Karella, 'Queen of Thieves' played by AlyDunne.

Contrastsand continuity with other versions of Conan

In this live-action adaptation, Conan is a kind, sympathetic andjovial person, rather than a moody loner looking out for himself,and is a contented member of a merry band of adventurers with ahumanitarian quest. The tone of the series resembles itscontemporaries Xena: Warrior Princess and Hercules:The Legendary Journeys. The overall theme that Conan is adeeply honorable man – and is pushed to acomparative extreme.

The series further contrasts with the original stories in thatit does not include the villain Thoth-Amon nor the evil god Set,and in that Hissah Zuhl is not based on Thoth-Amon but rather onthe villain in the original The Tower of theElephant Howard short story (the general plot basis forthe first two episodes of the television series). The nature andscope of Conan's adventures are (perhaps ironically) sharplylimited in the television series compared to the comics andoriginal stories (in which Conan had many occupations all over thethen-known world, and many sets of clothing), as the TV Conan has asingle-minded purpose (defeating Hissah Zuhl and freeing the peopleenslaved by him), rarely strays far from Zuhl's territory, alwayswears little but a loincloth, and in virtually every episode he andhis band are wandering in the wilderness until either attacked byZuhl's minions and going to a small village afterward, or going toa small village initially, only to be set upon by Zuhl'sminions.

On the spiritual level, Conan's Cimmerian deity Crom in this version is not aremote, unseen god as in previous storylines, but an accessibledeity who at times provides Conan direct divine assistance, andConan is outright devout in his worship of Crom (while in previousincarnations, Conan has little faith in gods, and believes thatCrom simply observes as men struggle).

Minor points of continuity between the original stories and thetelevision series occur, especially placenames, such as Cimmeria,Conan's birthplace, and Shadizar, 'the City of Wickedness'(however, most other placenames, and almost all character names,were simply invented for the TV show). The Serpent Men ofThoth-Amon in the original stories appear, but later, as minor,one-off enemies, and as servants of Hissah Zuhl, in the episode'The Taming'. The quasi-Howardian Red Sonja character has a prominent butone-time role in an eponymousepisode.

In appearance and style, the TV show Conan is most like that ofthe films, including brown (rather than black) hair, a Germanicaccent, costuming and a sword nearly identical to the filmicversions, signature sword moves from the films, jewelry in the formof an eight-spoked wheel, and other cues from the Schwarzenegger portrayal of thecharacter, as well as an opening credits logo based on that of thefilms.

Another point of partial continuity with the comics is Conan'sfrequent spoken comment that he does not like magic; this was oftenexpressed aloud in the comics but was usually unspoken in theHoward books.

The she-bandit character Karella is based on the 'Queen ofPirates' Bêlit of the original Conanstories, and the thief Valeria of the Conan films, herself basedlargely on both Bêlit and the Red Sonja character of the Conancomics (yet further based on another Howard character, RedSonya, unconnected to the original Conan stories). The show'sKarella and Red Sonja characters are sufficiently different toavoid viewer confusion or boredom, as the brigand nature of Karella(inherited from the Bêlit character) is juxtaposed with the TVSonja's duty as a holy warrior for a sect known as the TruthKeepers, and Karella like Bêlit is a brunette while Red Sonja is(obviously) a redhead. Karella also appears in several of RobertJordan's Conan Chronicles, nicknamed 'The Red Hawk'.

As with Subotai and The Wizard in the 1982 film, the othercharacters in the series are basically whole-cloth inventions forthe production at hand and bear little resemblance to charactersfrom early Conan media. Otli the dwarf in particular is entirelyout-of-character for Conan as a companion (though is refreshinglythe provider of comic relief at the expense of other characters,especially

Nfs most wanted 2012 all car locations. As in all previous variants of the Conan franchise, beautifulwomen – as strong, Amazon-like warrior women in impracticallyskimpy outfits, damsels in distress, or scheming femmesfatales figure in the plot in every episode.

Points of moral and ethical message similarity between thisdepiction of Conan and his fictive world and the other depictions(as well as many other works of fantastical fiction and mythologyin the West,from the Bible toStar Wars)include consistent themes of the value of human freedom, theimportance of honor and loyalty, justice through victory, the useof (righteous, not wanton) violence as a means to justice andfreedom, the value of friendship and trust, the idea that badthings come to those who dabble in evil, and the possibility ofredemption for past wrongs for which reparations are made.

Episodelist

DVDrelease

Conan The Adventurer Cartoon Episodes

On September 21, 2004, Image Entertainment releasedConan the Adventurer: Complete series on DVD in Region 1for the very first time.^[1]

See also

• Conan theAdventurer at the Internet Movie Database
• Conan the Adventurerat TV.com

References

1. ^http://www.image-entertainment.com/film.asp?ProjectID={3E518895-8302-4EF0-8151-9C0200CC1CD4}&BusinessUnitID={86E09B33-2863-432E-AFFA-D34EA992FEDF}&ProductID={C6A4588F-D823-4269-BB5B-9C0200CD5A66}

Externallinks

• Conan: TheAdventurer at the Internet Movie Database
• Conan: TheAdventurer at TV.com