Sir Judas

"e;In "e;"e;Sir Judas,"e;"e; Sabatini attempts to draw a group of more or less famous events using the fiction form, but without amplifying it by imagination. Each incident is an actual historic happening; the dialogue is such as was chronicled at the time, added to by the paraphrases of contemporary chroniclers; the settings are authentic. A hard task, this, the author has set himself, but his labor was lightened by being able to choose the most vivid and bizarre "e;nights"e; in all countries and all periods of history. How greatly he has succeeded is for the reader to judge.This story, taken from the famous pulp magazine "e;"e;Adventure,"e;"e; includes the original interior artwork."e;