Here are the opening paragraphs from "Priestess of the Labyrinth"-the first time in print since the glory days of the pulps: All I'll say is that it would appear that this story was one of the major influences upon Zelazny's Nine Princes in Amber. I won't go further into this because I plan on discussing it further in a future post on the influence of A. The title story is a ripping yarn, taking place in Scandinavia, following the quest of a man who has forgotten his past and how that past relates to the Norse gods. Twilight of the Gods was released in December of 2020.
These are easily some of the best, if not the best, especially for the readers of the DMR Blog.
I've read all of those tales plus roughly twenty others from Ed's WT work. So, what are the best Hamilton Weird Tales stories? DMR Books editor, Dave Ritzlin, a man of erudition and taste, has very helpfully compiled those stories of adventure, menace and wonder in two volumes: Twilight of the Gods and The Avenger from Atlantis. Check out what she has to say in The Best of Edmond Hamilton. Leigh remained proud of her husband until his dying day. When we're talking two authors marrying, that's a solid foundation for a nuptial union spanning four decades, as it turns out.
How could they not? He was a tall, worldly, successful pulp veteran, respected by his peers. During the mid-'40s Hamilton met a leggy young sci-fi author by the name of Leigh Brackett.
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