Conan, Barbaren #1
In "Troldmanden og krigeren," Conan, the barbarian, leads the Turanian army through the hilly countryside, clashing with the mysterious Hill-Men in a battle that tests both his strength and his mind. As the fight rages, he confronts not just his enemies, but his own shadow—an eerie, personal struggle that deepens the mystery. The story ends with a subtle but striking twist, best noticed in the final panel and the sword that lies at its center. Written by Roy Thomas and Per Sanderhage, with art by John Buscema and Ernie Chua, and a cover by Gil Kane and John Romita, this 1993 issue delivers a haunting, character-driven tale in the classic Conan tradition.
In the hilly countryside, Conan finds himself fighting not just the Hill-Men but his own shadow in a battle that blurs the line between reality and illusion. As the Turanian army presses on, the true nature of the conflict shifts—leaving only the sword in the final panel to hint at a deeper mystery.
In the hilly countryside, Conan leads the Turanian army in a brutal clash against the Hill-Men, but the real battle may be within himself—when he confronts a shadow that moves with his own will. The fight takes a chilling turn, and as the final panel reveals, the true nature of the sword in his hand holds a surprise worth watching for.
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Reprints
↩ Reprints Conan the Barbarian #29 (1973), Conan the Barbarian #30 (1973), Conan the Barbarian #31 (1973), Giant-Size Conan #2 (1974)
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