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KABRANE
THE GREEK
Alternate title: THE HOUSE OF HELL A poem title that is included in a Kline agency list of REH poems it possessed after REH’s death, but no copy exists today; The titles are listed as alternatives on the Kline list. |
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KANDAHAR
A poem title that is included in a Kline agency list of REH poems it possessed after REH’s death, but no copy exists today. |
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KEEP WOMEN, THRONES AND KINGLY
LANDS
Alternative title: Untitled ("Keep women, thrones and kingly lands") |
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KERESA,
KERESITA
Alternate title: Untitled ("Keresa, Keresita") From a letter to Tevis Clyde Smith, ca. March 1928 ("The only reason . . ."). |
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THE
KING AND THE OAK
There are two versions of this poem, both of which come from separate typescripts; the first was published in WEIRD TALES, the second include a few extra lines at the start, and some other minor changes, REH scholar Patrice Louinent says it was only a draft, the WEIRD TALES published version is the one REH meant to publish; a titled version is included in a list of REH poems that Kline possessed. |
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KING
BAHTHUR’S COURT (verse contained therein)
Only published with the story; from a letter to Tevis Clyde Smith, undated ("King Bahthur’s Court . . ."). |
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KING KELKA RODE FROM KOMAHAR
A poem title that is included in a Kline agency list of REH poems it possessed after REH’s death, but no copy exists today. |
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Incomplete; a titled version is included in
a list of REH poems that Kline possessed.
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KINGS OF THE NIGHT (verse heading,
appearances apart from the story)
Alternate title: THE SONG OF BRAN |
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A parody of Robert W. Service’s "The Shooting
of Dan McGrew"
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KOLUMBAR, PIPER OF SADNESS
A poem title that is included in a Kline agency list of REH poems it possessed after REH’s death, but no copy exists today. |
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KRAKORUM
Alternate title: Untitled ("A thousand years ago great Genghis reigned") An introduction to this poem, written by REH and copied over by Glenn Lord, says: "The following is a poem written by me in the early part of my seventeenth year. Even at that puerile age it reflects the cheery optimism that characterizes all my writings." |
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