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Pulp Fiction, 1947 · page 65 of 132

Avon Modern Short Story Monthly #36 — page 65: what you’re looking at

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Avon Modern Short Story Monthly #36 — page 65: Pulp Fiction, 1947

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mv pak fe § Ars. ad . > Law y ‘ my eA Sy page ~ > 4 “ - et Sys A / ite at cs F Dae .. van ge f ~ 7? 4 / x , ¥ 14 j. x - y * | «Should y you care cif I added at af abicady he | he blooded dient Bertrand changed countenance. The Duke pee ha 3 “He has made a beginning upon Giacomo d’ Isernia. Ten mit at s ago he was stabbed to death within a stone’s-throw of the castle.” ee Charles unburdened himself of his news. “A beginning, no mores” ee “My-God!” said Bertrand, “D’ Isernia! Heaven rest him.” 4 i devoutly he crossed himself. ie ay 8 A “Heaven will rest some more of you if you suffer Andes a Bi ‘Hungary to be its instrument,” said Charles, his lips grimly twisted. {ae “Do you threaten?” . me ; mi “Nay, man; be not so hot and foolish. I warn. I know his mood. i ee know what he intends.” ak Cae “You ever had his confidence,” said Bertrand, sneering. aie “Until this hour I had. But there’s an end to that. 1am a Prince of | : a Naples, and I’ll not bend the knee to a barbarian. He was wellenough _ s to hunt with and drink with, so long as he was Duke of Calabria with no prospect of being more. But that he should become my King, (7 ie and that our lady Giovanna should be no more than a queen conse ES 4 —” He made a gesture of ineffable disgust. ay ro Bertrand’s eyes kindled. He gripped the other’s arm, and dr ) ie ; him along under a trellis of vines that formed a green cloister about ie a the walls. pests ie ee “Why, here is great news for our Queen,” he cried. “It will rejoice yo v¢ her, my lord, to know you are loyal to her.” oe “That is no matter,” he replied. “What matters is that you sian ld be warned—you, yourself in particular, and Evoli. No doubt there | i, will be others, too. But the wok ge s confidences went no se ie, mem ley 4, the colour left his face. “Me?” he said, a finger on his heart. | “Aye, you. You will be the next. But not until the crown is fae Be on his brow. Then he will settle his score with the nobles of Naples 3 ie who have withstood him. Listen,” and Charles’s voice ‘sank | as | Z | under the awful burden of his news; “a black banner of vengear is to precede him to his coronation. And your name stands at t he Fox: head of the list of the af reprings Does it sed After al, he ee y won =a ia we : a ‘ ! ‘ a) i ie re As Se > PMs MRY e *. 2 2 iets : ° at oe , >, ‘ s . 4 ee ty aes be a *; hon she Ar . ; 2 As hs ie - fe ore De et ee ee ae > “i (e(o) - || ] | | —_ ’ “ , < ly ¢. 8 ye * as» - - *> bd be te *. ve BAD ber Naat ee Pee | SP me Ny ire WS SA 7 oan ‘ay x! ave ot, Vt Gold's yes.) Ho , Ph ‘ j A “a” PO : , a, Marie Lance ay roa Sra ete 8° OS ETO LE ee Pa Mth ee AS ca