Conan #2/1985
In "Den djävulska ringen," Conan crosses paths once more with the fierce warrior-woman Röda Sonja, drawn into a dark mystery surrounding the resurrection of the executed sorcerer Costranno. As Costranno seeks to sacrifice the beautiful Berthilda to ancient gods, the duo must confront the rising threat—only to find that Berthilda’s greed will awaken the sorcerer once again, leaving them too far away to stop it. Written by Roy Thomas and Robert E. Howard, with art by John Buscema and Pablo Marcos, and a striking cover by Boris Vallejo, this 1985 Semic issue delivers classic sword-and-sorcery tension with a haunting twist.
In "Den djävulska ringen," Conan crosses paths once more with the fierce warrior-woman Röda Sonja, drawn into a dark mystery surrounding the resurrected sorcerer Costranno. When Costranno seeks to sacrifice the beautiful Berthilda to ancient gods, the two warriors stand in his way—but Berthilda’s greed proves a fatal flaw, awakening the sorcerer once again, this time beyond their reach.
In "Röda Sonja," the warrior returns from a deadly mission to deliver a serpent’s head to King Ghannif—only to be forced into his harem as reward. Refusing to be a captive, she strikes down the king and vanishes into the wilds, her blade still bloodied and her fate unwritten.
In "Frostjättens dotter," Conan is drawn into a deadly game when he encounters the mysterious Atali on a frozen battlefield. Trapped by her brothers, the frost giants, he fights his way through icy peril—only to find himself facing her father, the ancient and fearsome Ymir.
In "Dö pirat, dö!", Sir George Banway, humiliated in a duel by the young Jack Hollister, seeks revenge with the aid of the ruthless pirate Hardraker, setting a trap for Jack and his lover Mary. When Solomon Kane intervenes, the legendary sword and sorcery hero must cut through treachery and bloodshed to free the captives and end the cycle of vengeance.
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↩ Reprints The Savage Sword of Conan #1 (1974), The Savage Sword of Conan #33 (1978), The Savage Sword of Conan #34 (1978)
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