The City of Singing Flame
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The City of Singing Flame (1931) – In the city of strange wonders, the lure of the flame drew them on and on . . . . destruction loomed ahead . . . .
Foreword
The Journal
A Plunge Into Nothingness
An Amazing World
The Lure of the Flame
Beyond The Singing Flame (1931) – Into the land where distance and time melted away, he saw the enemies of Ydmos destroy the Singing Flame . . . .
Chapter I
Chapter II Into the Flame
Chapter III The Inner Dimension
Autoren-Profil
Clark Ashton Smith (1893–1961) was a self-educated American poet, sculptor, painter and author of fantasy, horror and science fiction short stories. He spent most of his life in the small town of Auburn, California, living in the small cabin built by his parents. He hated the provincialism of the small town life but rarely left Auburn until he married late in life.
In the early 1920s Smith found some limited fame as a poet. After publishing a long poem in blank verse, The Hashish Eater, or The Apocalypse of Evil, Smith attracted the attention of H.P. Lovecraft. They became correspondents and friends until Lovecraft‘s death in 1937.
Smith, along with Lovecraft and Robert E. Howard, were considered the Big Three of the magazine Weird Tales.
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