Kull x Bran Mak Morn: Kings of the Night by Robert E. Howard | Fantasy Audiobooks | Full Length

Immerse yourself in the epic tale of Kings of the Night, a thrilling full-length fantasy audiobook by Robert E. Howard. This story brings together legendary warriors and ancient magic in a battle for supremacy. Bran Mak Morn, the last king of the Picts, summons the ghost of the legendary barbarian king Kull to aid him in a desperate struggle against invading forces.

Howard masterfully combines historical elements with fantasy, creating a vivid narrative that transports you to a world where the past and present collide in a clash of steel and sorcery. Whether you're a fan of Howard’s iconic characters or new to his works, this audiobook offers a gripping experience of heroism, honor, and warfare.

Highlights:

Full-length audiobook, uninterrupted
Dynamic narration that brings Howard's powerful storytelling to life
Perfect for fans of epic fantasy and historical adventure

Join the battle and experience the legendary Kings of the Night. Press play and let the clash of kings begin.

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THE FIRST PAGE

The Caesar lolled on his ivory throne,
His iron legions came.
To break a king in a land unknown,
And a race without a name.

The Song of Bran.


THE dagger flashed downward. A sharp cry broke in a gasp. The form on the rough altar twitched convulsively and lay still. The jagged flint edge sawed at the crimsoned breast, and thin bony fingers, ghastly dyed, tore out the still-twitching heart. Under matted white brows, sharp eyes gleamed with a ferocious intensity.

Besides the slayer, four men stood about the crude pile of stones that formed the altar of the God of Shadows. One was of medium height, lithely built, scantily clad, whose black hair was confined by a narrow iron band in the center of which gleamed a single red jewel. Of the others, two were dark like the first. But where he was lithe, they were stocky and misshapen, with knotted limbs, and tangled hair falling over sloping brows. His face denoted intelligence and implacable will; theirs merely a beast-like ferocity. The fourth man had little in common with the rest. Nearly a head taller, though his hair was black as theirs, his skin was comparatively light and he was gray-eyed. He eyed the proceedings with little favor.

And, in truth, Cormac of Connacht was little at ease. The Druids of his own isle of Erin had strange dark rites of worship, but nothing like this. Dark trees shut in this grim scene, lit by a single torch. Through the branches moaned an eerie night-wind. Cormac was alone among men of a strange race and he had just seen the heart of a man ripped from his still pulsing body. Now the ancient priest, who looked scarcely human, was glaring at the throbbing thing. Cormac shuddered, glancing at him who wore the jewel. Did Bran Mak Morn, king of the Picts, believe that this white-bearded old butcher could foretell events by scanning a bleeding human heart? The dark eyes of the king were inscrutable. There were strange depths to the man that Cormac could not fathom, nor any other man.

"The portents are good!" exclaimed the priest wildly, speaking more to the two chieftains than to Bran. "Here from the pulsing heart of a captive Roman I read—defeat for the arms of Rome! Triumph for the sons of the heather!"

The two savages murmured beneath their breath, their fierce eyes smoldering.




ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Robert Ervin Howard (January 22, 1906 – June 11, 1936) was an American writer, primarily known for his contributions to the fantasy and pulp fiction genres. He is best remembered as the creator of Conan the Barbarian, one of the most iconic characters in sword and sorcery literature.

From a young age, he showed a keen interest in literature, history, and storytelling, often immersing himself in books and inventing his own tales. Howard began his writing career as a teenager, contributing to various pulp magazines of the time, including "Weird Tales."

In addition to Conan, Howard created other memorable characters, such as Solomon Kane, Bran Mak Morn, and Kull of Atlantis. He explored a range of genres, including historical fiction, horror, and westerns, often infusing his tales with elements of the supernatural and the occult.






CHAPTERS

0:00 - Start
0:14 - Thank You
0:31 - audiobooky.co
0:41 - Feature Presentation

0:49 - Part 1
28:01 - Part 2
48:45 - Part 3

1:17:11 - Outro