hurtled down was a cricket bat, much battered and ominously stained. The blade was split and bound in places with lengths of brass wire. 'Ho! I crack skulls!' howled a terrible voice. 'Tremble, little men who serve He-of-the-Chin! The Shadow of the Wolf falls upon you!' In popular culture In The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen, the Wolf of Kabul appears in Black Dossier as William Samson, Jr., son of the League's coach driver in Volume II, William Samson, Sr. He joined a hastily strung-together version of the League commanded by Joan Worralson, but her repeated rebuffing of his advances strained relations, albeit not for long, because Worrals' League collapsed on its first mission. References Sources "Batting for England". The Spectator. 3 February 1973. p. 145. External links Complete first episode of The Wolf of Kabul from Rover and Wizard, 25 January 1964, at Vic Whittle's British Comics site. Jess Nevins' Pulp and Adventure Heroes site, now on Reocities. Literary characters introduced in 1922 1961 comics debuts British comics characters DC Thomson Comics characters Fictional secret agents and spies Spy comics War comics Male characters in literature Male characters in comics