Glenn Lord

Glenn Lord
Name	Glenn Lord
Personal Information
Gender	Male
Date of Birth	Unknown
Professional Information
Employers	Marvel Comics; Arkham House; The Howard Collector
Titles	Writer
First Work	Unknown

Personal History

Glenn Lord was a fan of Robert E. Howard's work.

Professional History

By 1957, Glenn Lord had collected, edited, and co-published with Arkham House the first ever volume of Howard's poetry, Always Comes Evening.

Later, he edited several volumes of Howards's poems, collections of stories, letters and related material, in his own magazine "The Howard Collector" and later in several paperbacks.

From 1966, Glenn Lord was the "literary agent" or literary executor for the estate of Robert E. Howard estate.

At this position, he handled the selling and packaging of Robert E. Howard's work in books and magazines all over the world, and managed to get most of Howard's fiction to be published, and it is possible that his efforts saved Bran Mak Morn, Cormac Mac Art, Dark Agnes, Turlogh O'Brien and others heroes.

Circa 1975, Roy Thomas introduced Glenn (who was in Texas) by telephone to the filmamker Ed Summer, the film producer of Edward R. Pressman.

He held that role until a few months before Savage Sword of Conan #226 (October, 1994).

Technical advisor for Savage Sword

As soon as Savage Tales #2 (October, 1973), Glenn Lord was credited as a "technical advisor" or "technical adviser", and wrote articles for Marvel Comics. That title was given to him by Roy Thomas.

Articles for Marvel Comics

Glenn Lord wrote several articles in Conan-related titles:

• "Robert E. Howard: Lone Star Fiction" in Savage Tales #2 (October, 1973), abridged by Roy Thomas, and with art by Frank Brunner and George Barr.
• "An Atlantean in Aquilonia": "The story behind the end of King Kull and the creation of Conan, revealed for the first time" in Savage Sword of Conan #1 (August, 1974).
• "The Father of Conan" in Savage Sword of Conan #200 (August, 1992).

Work History

• 3 work(s) that "Glenn Lord" wrote