The Empire of the Necromancers by Clark Ashton Smith -- A Thrilling Suspense Fantasy production

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  • Опубликовано: 7 сен 2024

Комментарии • 12

  • @thehillz726
    @thehillz726 2 года назад +2

    Hope you do more of these. Your voice adds a level of gravitas I wouldn't have expected for this type of story

  • @adrianaslund8605
    @adrianaslund8605 2 года назад +5

    Did Clark perhaps invent the modern concept of the necromancer in fantasy? I get that he was influential in the creation of D'n'D.

    • @thrillingsuspensefantasy
      @thrillingsuspensefantasy  2 года назад +2

      That is an absolutely fascinating question! I'm not altogether sure, but I will try to learn more about that. Thanks for asking. Awesome!

    • @thehillz726
      @thehillz726 2 года назад

      Yes to a massive indirect degree

    • @MikeWhiskyTango
      @MikeWhiskyTango Год назад +1

      I think it was Homer's Odyssey with Circe a sorceress, and Odysseus who raises the dead.

  • @arcanemuses
    @arcanemuses Год назад +1

    Thank you for doing this one. It's one of my favorites.

  • @mediamogul6643
    @mediamogul6643 Год назад +1

    Others may perform this kind of material with more technical aplomb but none - to my ear anyway - inject the zeal and sheer glee that I imagine the writer had in mind when anticipating how his work would be communicated to future audiences ...

    • @thrillingsuspensefantasy
      @thrillingsuspensefantasy  Год назад +1

      More technical aplomb, says MediaMogul, BAH! I retort ;P

    • @mediamogul6643
      @mediamogul6643 Год назад +1

      @@thrillingsuspensefantasy Haha I'm talking about backing tracks, music, effects etc - all unnecessary when the material is delivered with the conviction and commitment you bring!

    • @thrillingsuspensefantasy
      @thrillingsuspensefantasy  Год назад +1

      @@mediamogul6643 and here I thought we had impugned my handling of Mr. Smith's verbosity or in some manner missed a suggestion of cadence! But no, it is true even in regard to sheer verbal technique, that I am not the equal of Horror Babble (Ian Thompson, if I recall correctly?)--I have great respect for craft and the time that developed craft demands. Even over the course of this last round of recordings (since September) I have felt my craft develop. It would be foolish to think that it will not continue to do so! I appreciate the compliments, and only wished to rib you a little bit.