My new Solomon Kane chronology

[eja]

Okay, this is my latest attempt at compiling a timeline for the adventures of Solomon Kane, incorporating some of the material by other writers published in Savage Sword of Conan and other Marvel magazines. Please let me know if it's any good. I've placed Kane's birth in 1554.



1578: The One Black Stain


1587: Moon of Skulls

1594: Castle of the Undead (DRACULA LIVES #3)
          Rattle of Bones
          Castle of the Devil
          The Dragon at Castle Frankenstein (SSOC #22)
          The Cold Hands of Death (SSOC #25)
           Retribution in Blood (SSOC #26)

1599: Blades of the Brotherhood, AKA The Blue Flame of Vengeance

1601: Red Shadows

1604: Skulls in the Stars
          The Right Hand of Doom
          The Silver Beast Beyond Torkertown (SSOC #14)

1605: The Hills of the Dead
          Children of Asshur
          Hawks of Basti
          The Footfalls Within
          The Return of Sir Richard Grenville
          Wings in the Night

1612: Solomon Kane's Homecoming
          Death's Dark Riders

[alexander]

Did you exclude the pastiches written by Gianluigi Zuddas on purpose? I know they're not really good, especially the first one, and raise some historical concerns but they're supposed to be Solomon's first and last adventure.
And what about Paul Di Filippo's "Observable Things"? (not read yet)

[eja]

Dec 1, 2019 7:13:35 GMT -5 alexander said:

Did you exclude the pastiches written by Gianluigi Zuddas on purpose? I know they're not really good, especially the first one, and raise some historical concerns but they're supposed to be Solomon's first and last adventure.
And what about Paul Di Filippo's "Observable Things"? (not read yet)

"Observable Things"? Haven't even heard of that; what is it?

[alexander]

According to Wikipedia "Paul Di Filippo's "Observable Things", as narrated by a young Cotton Mather, tells of Solomon Kane coming to the aid of the colonists in New England during King Philip's War."
It took me ages to locate the story and I've not read it yet. I've found it in an anthology of alternative history called "Conqueror fantastic".