Skip to main content

Kull: The Undoomed Man review



eBook by Adam Rose

Cover by Alex Horley (aka Alessandro Orlandelli)

Chapter illustration by Patrick Zircher 

From Titan Books and Heroic Signatures

Spoilers! Spoilers! 


In Althunia, young Kull of Atlantis is a slave of Eldor (clearly NOT the heroic guardian of the book of living spells) the Game Warden.

The Althunian Skull Forest. A hunting party of FOUR men goes missing, sheep are being mutilated.

Kull must find and terminate the culprit: the Beast of Skull Mountain, if he is successful in his mission, he'll be released from slavery.

An elk points Kull to a hidden trail, Althunian runes on a tree indicate that the Skull Beast's den is above the clouds, so up the mountain Kull goes.

Crows attack from above, Kull finds three decapitated wolves, Kull knows one of them: Tiber the Grey, Kull buries the three canines.

Kull meets Orgon the Bounty Hunter who is also looking for the Skull Beast.

FOUR decaying disciples/slaves of the immortal Beast: Gar (a diminutive of Garou?) and his buddies kidnap Kull and Orgon.

Gar and and his companions supernaturally open a secret route.
They reach a massive cave, Kull and Orgon are told to enter their master's den as "tributes".
Gar and friends go back down the mountain.

In the cave, Kull and Orgon find dead, eaten wolves. A wolf protecting her young injures Orgon and dies, Kull puts the pup in his backpack.

A man covered in filth eats one of Orgon's hands, the man turns into a mountainous werewolf (who clearly has a strong fondness for wolf meat), the werewolf tears Orgon's head off.

To trap the invulnerable werewolf, Kull runs back to the entrance of the cave and creates a small cave-in.

Gar and Co. enter the cave to free their master, Kull pushes the giant boulder near the cave, it crushes one of the disciples and seals the other three and their master within the cave.

Kull the future Conqueror offers the pup to the elder of Orgon's tribe, it will be trained to monitor the werewolf's mountain prison.


What I did like:

King Borna mentioned.

Priestess Malig mentioned.

Gem of Eternity mentioned.

Caverns of Commoria mentioned.

Lake of Visions in Valusia mentioned.

Valka mentioned.


What I did not like:

Were the vines really drinking blood? I wanted to know.

NO Brule the Spear-Slayer! What!?


I give it a 9/10. A fun dreamlike tale full of action. I would love to see more stories by Adam Rose (Huge Detective (Titan Comics)) in future issues of The Savage Sword of Conan! 



Popular posts from this blog

Renaud Frequently Asked Questions

Is that Autobot Stratosphere in G.I. Joe: Special Missions (2013) #3?       Yes, it is. I was Paul Gulacy's toy reference guy for most of his run on Special Missions. Are your reviews written by Bots, Robots, Cyborgs or Artificial Intelligence (AI)?      Real humans only. One of your reviewers gave me a less-than-stellar rating/grade/score! My feelings are hurt. I want a perfect 10 out of 10!      I'm sorry that you're devastated. You'll find that all of our reviews are frank and feature constructive criticism. I'm extremely irritated that one of your reviewers gave my favorite thing a less-than-stellar rating/grade/score! What do you recommend I should do?      I appreciate your passion. At the end of the day all reviews are irrelevant, the only thing that matters is money. If you truly dig something, purchase it (even multiple times, if you can) to support it. You ran the CTLP?       Yes, the Complete...

Transformers #18 (2023) review

Is Shredhead totally in my face? Yup! With Robert Kirkman’s Void Rivals having launched Skybound’s Energon Universe, noted writer/artist rolled-into-one Daniel Warren Johnson takes the reins on the linchpin of this initiative, the flagship Transformers comic series! Well, he maintains the reins on the writing of this series at least, as does Mike Spicer on colors. Jorge Corona has taken over regular penciling duties with a style all his own. In this eighteenth issue, Shredhead kills some guys you may have liked, Ultra Magnus boxes a helicopter, and the Decepticon civil war comes to an end with the return of… well, c’mon, you know. Does Shredhead arrive at the fireworks factory? There’s actually relatively little to do with Shredhead here, aside from an opening fight scene where he showcases how badazz he is by killing some name characters. One of the victims in particular I was kind of annoyed by, considering he just got his first new toy in decades and has always been a fan favorite f...

Void Rivals #17 review

Void Rivals Has Secrets To Reveal! It does and it continues here with issue # 17! Void Rivals is Robert Kirkman and Lorenzo De Felici’s sci-fi comic that tells the tale of two crumbling planets linked by a “Sacred Ring” (it’s not Halo), their peoples at war for generations. When a member of each culture are stranded together, the two find they must put aside their differences if they want to survive. This story takes place in the so-called “Energon Universe”, Skybound Entertainment’s initiative to relaunch properties like Transformers and G.I. Joe within a shared universe that also happens to include the original characters and setting of Void Rivals. In this seventeenth issue, the secret of Zerta Trion is revealed, Darak has a “friendly” chat with his father, and Proximus is on the rampage! Proximus? He was cool. He was! And that continues here as him and his new kid sidekick go on a quest together. It’s unclear exactly what Proximus wishes to get out of it, but he’s clearly no longer...