Conan #2/1991
In "Svarta kustens drottning," Conan hears a haunting tale from N’yaga about Bêlit, the rightful heir to the throne of Asaglun. Raised in secret by the tribe after her father’s murder by her uncle Nim-Karrak, Bêlit was forged into a warrior under a false legend—believed to be the daughter of the death goddess Derketa. Now a chieftain, she leads her people as sea raiders, driven by a quest for vengeance and a forgotten crown. Written by Roy Thomas and Henrik Brandendorff, with John Buscema’s dynamic art and Steve Gan’s inks, this 1991 Semic issue features a cover by Bob Larkin.
In "Svarta kustens drottning," Conan escapes justice in Messantia only to be captured by the feared pirate queen Bêlit and her crew of the Black Corsairs. Forced to prove himself in combat against the warrior Odongo, Conan wins not just his freedom but Bêlit’s respect—sparking a fierce bond between two ruthless souls.
In "Balladen om Bêlit," Conan listens as N’yaga recounts the tale of Bêlit, the warrior once believed to be the daughter of the death goddess Derketa. Raised in secret by the nomadic N’yaga tribe after her father’s murder by her treacherous uncle Nim-Karrak, Bêlit grew into a fierce leader, forged by exile and vengeance. Sent on a near-suicidal mission to reclaim a sacred relic from the grave people, she returned to claim her people’s throne—and with it, a new destiny as their queen of the sea.
In "Den Svarta Draken," the wedding of Aelfric and Rowena is shattered by a brutal attack from the Darklings, leaving Griffon as the lone survivor. As he uncovers the truth behind the assault, he finds himself drawn into a web of betrayal, with Dunreith entangled in the dark machinations of Edmund deValere and the Black Dragon. With the aid of Robin Hood and the Sidhe, Griffon must confront a past that holds more secrets than he ever imagined.
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↩ Reprints Conan the Barbarian #58 (1976), Conan the Barbarian #59 (1976), The Savage Sword of Conan #103 (1984), The Black Dragon #4 (1985), The Black Dragon #5 (1985)
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