YE COLLEGE DAYS. First published in the Yellow Jacket volume XIII number 17, Howard Payne College on January 20, 1927.
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This essay delves into the influences that sparked part of Howard’s imagination, with a focus on three influential women who played a significant role in his work in the horror genre of his stories.
Robert E. Howard was known for his affection for animals. At the time of his passing, 13 stray cats frequented his residence. However, one animal held a special place in his heart: his beloved dog, Patch. Patch served as a source of inspiration and fond memories for many of Robert’s stories later in life, and they were inseparable companions for over a dozen years. In an article by Ståle Gismervik, we learn more about Patch, and his bond with Robert. Read on to discover more about this extraordinary canine companion.
Cupid vs. Pollux. First published in the Yellow Jacket volume XIII number 20, Howard Payne College.
Weekly short story. First published in the Yellow Jacket volume XIII number 16, Howard Payne College. Originally without a title.
The Thessalians. First published in the Yellow Jacket volume XIII number 16, Howard Payne College on January 13th, 1927.
Sleeping Beauty. First published in the Yellow Jacket volume XIII number 7 on October 27th, 1926, Howard Payne College.
The Rivals. Authorship uncertain. First published in the Yellow Jacket volume XIII number 15, Howard Payne College.
Authorship uncertain. First published in the Yellow Jacket volume XIII number 295, Howard Payne College.
“Miss High Hat” is a story about the transformative power of discipline and the consequences of arrogance. Told through a letter format, the narrative recounts an incident from a few years ago at a college where a haughty girl, referred to as “Miss High-Hat,” learns a valuable lesson about humility and cooperation through an unexpected and public act of discipline.